The Negro World

--- hacer. Hom. E. H. Kane, de la nuestra universidad, la aun de mis nuestro nero y lo quo nos encuentra. Su humildad instigita en sus miembros del diario personales, de sus modos comunes presentados de vivera de vivera de su tamaño. El jefe se definió del nero nero : "Por el nero nero que es el nero que se delige contiene de ser nero y aunque sea de diez, chiamar- o cien años de edad, tiene la con- ciencia de que es nero y que como si se vivera y esta satisfecho de ello. Esto vosotros no lo tuviste hasta que Marcus Garvey no estro- en la escena." El nuevo viejo ha expilado. Larga vida parcial ante nuevo. El Negro World extende al Horn. Marina Garvey, presidente general de la Asociación Universal para el Adeo lanto de Raza Negra, a todos sus oficiales así como sanitarios al inmenso número de asociados, un prospero y feliz año nuevo con la esperanza de que ello traiga una satisfacción completa en los anhelos, ambiciones en la realización de todas aquellas cosas necesarias para conformar mejor nuestros ideales de vida en este 1928 y que sea más equitativo de lo que lo fue el ya extinguido 1927. "Es una gran ola el sabre lo que uno es, estar orgullo el doy y hacer lo mas y mejor que se pudo dentro de las circunstancias. Es de tanto honor el ser un humbra de color como lo es de ser blanco; ni el uno ni el otro es responsable por el accidente de su pagamento. Tanto el hombre negro como el hombre blanco no tienen exito en sus empresa; si lijan en sus miras particulares que luchas antigüñicas por diferencia; de color. El Creator ha tenido su propósito al hacer al uno blanco y al otro negro. El hecho de que el año 1927 nos diera al final de su ciclo el ragocijo de ver en libertad a nuestro querido líder, sefa suficiente para que los miembros de la organización lo hagan memorable y sea visto dicho año como una fecha histórica en los anales de nuestro movimiento. Con nuestro lider en libertad y en buen estado de salud, con la fe que le asiste y el gran espíritu de altezas que le anima en la lucha emprendida, nos dan una idea de la seguridad de triunfar en la persecusión de lo que se ha propuesto para su raza en general. El negro no podrá hacer nada que valga-la pena; sino torqa a pecho y piensa; como el hombre blanco, en hacer de su raza y de su color un estandarte; y tal como su hermano blanco, sacrificarse en la defensa de lo suyo y dar su vida; si posible fuera, en caso de cualquier ultraje de bochorno que le amenaze. La organización se siente con brios para afrontar el nuevo año y no teme a los revices de la suerte, porque tiene confianza en la virtualidad de la causa que defiende. El nuevo año nos rendirá con abundancia lo que creemos necesitar para continuar la gran labor y obtener el éxito anhelado. Si tenemos fe en nosotros mismos y como un solo hombre laboramos todos los que estamos interesados en el gran movimiento de emanipación y un buen entendido lo haremos todo posible. Solo falta un pequeño grano de fe para mover una montaña, y si eso ha de ser necesario para ultimar nuestro éxito, podemos decir que el programa de esta organización responderá a los fines para que fue creado. La cuestión del color es un accidente y nada más. El pueblo de los Estados Unidos se ha alarmado con la existencia de hombres y nutjeres empedernidos que en gran escala, como una clase ya impuesta, cometen los crimenes mas horrendos a indecibles, mientras el baidaje del atraco, acompañado del asalto, muerte y robo, va tomando proporciones escandalosas. El tráfico illicito de licoir, con sus victimas enviedoras, todo demuestra que la administración de las leyes estan sometidas a un reto por los elementos desordenados, quienes destruirán los principios de seguridad de la ley, así como también los procesos y recursos legales estarán en peligro ante tafita ola de criminalidad. Es la fe, es el trahajo, es la unidad de acción lo que cuenta en la realización de todo movimiento de progreso; y esto lo entendemos muy bien. Si aportámos muchas energías obtendremos muchos resultados. Sostengamos la lucha si queremos conseguir el precio de la victoria. Tengamos esto en mente y sigamos luchando. En el último mensaje a los miembros de la organización su presidente general dijo "Estamos buscando grandes mejoras y mirando hacia los mas grandes periodos de potencialidad en nuestra organización, los cuales han de considerar ocasiones históricas que recundarán en gran酌ojjo para bien de la causa misma. Me siento feliz y en perfecto estado de salud, y con la gracia de Dios triunfaremos en la lucha. Soportad la universidad. Liberty en Virginia y mantened los colores del Negro World enarbolados. Dentro de poco pondremos esta importante vocoro de nuestra causa en el sitio que le corresponde. Tendríis mis arengas como siempre. Maniengos en calma y adelanté." Deseamos que estes palabras se tornen en una como salutación profética en el curso de nuestra labor de este nuevo año. En todas las partes del país el Men and Women MOCRISH STRATE-BLACK It is SAFE and SURE to use this product Northeast Airlines Inc. (NY, NY) seeks Administrative Assistant to assist in administrative support, provide logistic support, maintain records, and will understand customer care. Perform administrative applications. (Formerly Smallwood-Carey Industrial Institute) CLAREMONT, SURREY COUNTY, VA., U. S. A. 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D. D. 84.80 Lachler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 569 W. 181st St., New York A Negro slave pen in 1662, now a cultural training ground for Negroes shave without arazor Divisions should see to it that there is at least one student at Liberty University from their Division for the Fall Term 1997. 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, Visual and Instrumental Music, Normal, Bible Training, Physical Culture, Dressmaking, Plate Sewing, Typewriting, Studiography, Bookkeeping. Al menos, con este método se cancela la contenida humedcida, mantiene la resistencia de la viento, mantiene antifluorescence de la sérus de la viento o el alfumeno (de la sérus de la viento). Estaba solamente franca en la mente pública la quinta de un negro en la montaña de Tamarané por una buria de blanco, cuando viene la información del rapo y de demisibracion de una nifa de doce años, cuyo cuerpo desacuntizado fue entregado al autor de sus das por un quinientos pesos, como valor de su sustate. Esto accomeció en California hara poco. Mas este crimen no ha sido tan alarmante como la declaración de indoencía de George Remus, "Elrey del contralado," en Cincinnati, por mayor deliberar a su esposa. Los asesinos de Hall-Milla en Nueva Jersey escaparon la detención, mientras la Sra. Snyder y su amante estan sentenciados a morir el 12 de mes de enero, por el crimen contido a sangre fria en la persona de su aspoto. También contientó con el caso de la Sra. Liliandahl y su amante, quiens han escapado con la pena de diez años, por el asesinato del marado, en una campaíde de Nueva Jersey también. Este es el record a grandes luos que nos deja el año que acaba de salir, regalando una sangriente herencia al año que entra. It gives the support needed by the webmaster, and can minimize. It provides a continuous automatic measure with every environment of the body, thus reducing competition and allowing circulation in the affected tissues. The medication is absorbed through the skin and goes directly to the vena, but bumps can also inhibit the point satisfying the infused program, and restoring the free flow of the muscles. We also to ask for donations for Chloe Kellogg 'Phlebotom' with the red channel mail. All drug stores. ```markdown ``` Learn Your Future A new initiative for the Youth will be organized by the Youth Council of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The council will be responsible for organizing and coordinating the Youth Council's activities, including workshops, meetings, and events. The council will also be responsible for developing and implementing a Youth Council's website and social media presence. The Youth Council will be responsible for organizing and coordinating the Youth Council's activities, including workshops, meetings, and events. The council will also be responsible for developing and implementing a Youth Council's website and social media presence. The Youth Council will be responsible for organizing and coordinating the Youth Council's activities, including workshops, meetings, and events. The council will also be responsible for developing and implementing a Youth Council's website and social media presence. L. A. 871/210 S. 4708 Brownsville Park Blvd. Dep. 510 6306/600, T.D. A large number of the most important museums in the world occupy some of them. Museums have been the repository of many of the past, so many also are generatively made up and not of anonymous drawings or was held here believed. Nineteen observatories, in various parts of the world, have been opened in the stupendous task. They are at Melbourne, Perth, Cape of Good Hope, Hyderabad, Holdenham, Catania, Gorilla, San Fernando, Noca, Angers, Peterson, Bordeaux, Sydney, Thyssen, Twilpa, Santiago, Greenwich, Paris and Oxford. Electric Plow Kills Poets And Increases the Crops At the Donald Woodward Farms, near Lehder, N. X., unprecedented crops are said to have resulted from an "electrical plow," which not only detrives woods and insect pests but saturates the soil by fixing nitrogen in the ground. The plow, attached to a tractor, is fitted with an electric generator, coils and other apparatus, which are connected with two plow blades. "As these blades poke through the soil," says the lavender, an electrical field is created between them, producing an effect like lightning. In the first blowing the current has a deadly effect on pests. A second treatment kills weeds and fixes nitrogen into the soil." Further tests will compare electrically treated crops with crops grown under the best conditions known to scientific farming. If the new method proves practical it would save millions of dollars now being spent to fight insect pests. LET THE YEAR 1928 Be One of Success In order for you to be able to register success during any given period you must concentrate on the necessary units that tend to make it possible. To business houses, especially those in Greater New York, and more no longer in Merlem, we cannot afford this argument too much. Because we cannot but note the small amount of ADVERTISING down by local business institutions. How you offer interest to be a successful business man or enterist in consideration to the most necessary sales position in beyond our complements. Do not sell down and work for a salesman to call you. In order for you to be able to buy something that is absolutely necessary for this successful copying on of your institution. You should get in touch with him and tell him what you want. Now we are interested in selling you some advertising space in Manhattan including logos pages known to you. THE NEGRO WORLD read by at least eight thousand in the immediate vicinity. There is not one of them that is not a BUYER. You should be interested if you want to sell your products to them. Therefore you should give THE NEGRO WORLD some due consideration from an advertising point of view. In the last two or three weeks our circulation has been gradually going up — due to the increasing amount of interesting reading matter appearing therein. We are now making a very special advertising rate to local business houses that should. Induce you to give our medium a fair trial. Get in on the ground floor of this wonderful opportunity to give in to your governmental needs, a most generous one for you. I am a solicitor, so asked to be not wrong to sell my book, and I will be delighted on the book. Whatever you can afford of Treasury for service BARBARA HARVEY Director of Finance BARBARA HARVEY Director of Finance BARBARA HARVEY Director of Finance NOTICE! All Divisions and Chapters are hereby notified that we have in stock the following supplies that are necessary for the proper carrying on of the work: English, French, Italian Instructor Morning 06:00 The Old Reliable BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL 30 AUTO INSTRUCTIONS $10 Including 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons, Day and Night 217 WEST 123rd STREET, Just WEST OF 7th AVENUE Cars for Hire for State Examinations, $3.50 B. F. THOMAS, Prop. 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 druggist for a package today. Insist on having it—tell him you want the genuine Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea in the red and yellow box. Measured in three ounces. For $1.25. Address me, H. H. Von Behlke; Marvel Products Company, Dept. A, Marvel Buildings, Pittsburgh, Pa. If You Are Unlucky You Need the Wonderful MONEY MAGNET and WINNING KNOW Now will bring you more knowledge and experience in the art of Bulgarian Herb. At the Marriage License Bureau in the Municipal Building, 16,548 couples were married, and 26,229 licenses issued, a decrease of 618 and 72, respectively. John Sweeney, twenty seven, of Na. 185 Broad Street, Newark, and Mine Mary Crumball, twenty-six, of No. 22 Belmont Avenue, Paterson, getting in sharply at noon on December 31, were the last persons married there in 1927. FREUNG, Germany, Jan. 2 (A.P.) Dr. Sorge Veroumoff's method of rejuvenation by transplanting monkey glands was stated to be practicable in a report by Dr. Hoffmuster, first assistant to Prof. Eriele Loxer, chief of the University Hospital; after an investigation at the suggestion of German scientific circles. Several gland transplantations from monkeys to men and other animals were made. A few weeks after the operations the glands were found by the naked eye or microscopically either to have been absorbed by the tissue or to have been atrophied beyond their power of function. Dr. Hoffmuster said that in some cases a temporary apparent rejuvenation NOT All Divisions and Chapters have in stock the following for the proper carrying on o: Price List U. N. Kind Copies Ledgers $10.00 each National Anthems 15.00 per Constitutions 15.00 " Buttons 10.00 " Certificates 3.00 " Dues Cards 2.00 " Alphabetical Sheets 1.00 " Disbursement Sheets Small Flags ORDER DIP Secretary-General's Office 142 WEST 14 NEW YORK English, French, Italian Instructor BROADWAY A 30 AUTO INST Including 15 Driving and 15 217 WEST 123rd STREET. Cars for Hire for State Examination Don't wait. Get your Bulgarian Herb you have constipation, indigestion, and Bulgarian Herb. (Blood) Tea should me. See your druggist for a package to want the genuine Bulgarian Herb. Brew in three glasses, dry for an hour for $1.25. Address me, H. H. Van Bell A, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. If You Are Unlucky You tion followed the operation, but this was followed by a reaction in the form of rapid decay or the complete cessation of all vitality. ICE! are hereby notified that we supplies that are necessary of the work: of Supplies I. I. A. Retail Price hundred ..... 25c " ..... 25c " ..... 15c " ..... 5c " ..... 5c " ..... 1c Free 20 cents each. DIRECT FROM Office at Headquarters 30th STREET ORK CITY Morning 0600 The Old Reliable AUTO SCHOOL STRUCTIONS $10 Shop Lessons, Day and Night Just WEST OF 7th AVENUE Omaha, $3.50 B. F. THOMAS, Prop. SAVE A LIFE "Flue" or deadly pneumonia came from neglected colds. Never 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 Herb (Blood) Tea now. Remember, if your stomach, liver or kidney troubles, make you feel 10 to 30 years younger, today. Insist on having it—tell him you lied) Tea in the red and yellow box. Nikki; Marvel Products Company, Dept. 7 SN Pesan wee ee eer "OF ACTION OF U>S:.IN NICARAGUA ve eC | er ee : enon ena el i re i, ee ee —Hypocritical -Ryitons, Whose Traditional Policy Has 2" Been ta. Lord Ht Over tf Weak, See-Peril in- ao UL S. Comprercial - ion Comparable os | (Figm the N.Y. Herald Tribuse)) >: f Hag .. LONDON ="Untortunate” is the word being most. widély applied’ here to the rélations between the United States and Nicaragua. ° Corre- ‘spondents ‘and. editcrial writers of the Beitish'dgily and weekly press‘in- “Yorm their publics that the Americam policy: toward. Njcaragua is un- fortunate, first, because the “news of sending miasine veinforcements coincided with a revival oi world interest in Secretaty Kellogg’s plan for the outlawry of war, and,.second, because of its probable repercussions dt the Pan-.\merican Congress at Havana. —_ “Axashifigton's Words and setionn do not synthronize. \ The Brith Foreign Mer, as always, shaintalnn’ a_most Dunctilioutly-—correct attinide "when questioned by repurters.” Nevertheless, 2 wentence {n A Gible by tits writer which. appeared lirthe Merald-Trtbune on December 29, 1928, ts Ax accurate a deseription of tho altitude ofy British Journatiam today. as is was then, Tes: UA pleture of the United States ag “slowly, inexorably reducing the Central “Amarlean natfonayte politleal and eco. S nomic va@laiag® fx presented in many British newspapery tomy + Fear Commercial Expansion An exptinution that thls should be so inUint be sought elnowhare, than ‘tn, UnTinkarent paxstonate interest ofthe URS! FubMe In Nisaraguin freedony: It likewige- doen not le in the fict that hows dss especialy dull in domentte Spheres, Ja one sense, auch expinna- Rong ax the Herald-"Trisune corre syondent cancfurnish provide'a curtoun commentary upon the Uability of ad- infrableattaen pecastonally’to produce unexpected Comseauences: + Tt has-loig Been a aubseet of com- ninint by"students of Anglo-American relations that British newspapers pub- fish xo Hule ‘American news, British piiners now are publishing more Amer- fean news—but much of It Ix.not com= pilsipmary to the United States. Der- haps London ultors would aiswer, this hw caying that the xupply lt rented by" the demand. In Zxense chin te true. The average yeuder of the penny “pres would dilmont cérfathty, Af questioned, sdy that all Nicaraguans'are fdjectival Saagon.” anyhow. <The heart of ov British people dors not Puss, le azm-, pathy with General Sandino‘s, men. ; “The average ‘Triton Keems to sense that extension of American ‘comaier- cial influence throughout tho. world constitutes 2 pesit only Tors .ctritcing than German cxpansten’ of the exrly | years of this century, ‘Therefore, what | the United States does, f1 renigte car | here of the world—whether comatrte of soiling automobites ‘or quachtes sevolutions--besing to asunie new in- terest an heing ansacered:téd Atneriean | pottey: = | ~ “Fed Up" on’ United States Advice WIL momen of Helih adventures | wit the Little Ivewn “brothers, ct avenue Helton seaceely: egruienne rit United States for piesttingg what be re | sania a policy {Mentieal getth thet! of Reitich faportal expansion. However lin in, ta spooks biually, rather “fod ay" Yeti what he resatés az American! Mpramiinottiesly adytec” ce the reat of| she wkd, Ants tooling: woaid dengue | sal Nang emple.tehiek tz more €ga-| corned with the problei,of how to id= | wninfater what 1¢ hat already aequired | than with the sequintien af nex manifertations it represents the ver: | WeeHMeg oe AGT type: Hatihernn’s | Intense inittidualism : t What bul-tompered evitieiers.akere te tit Beate af-the precont Conevevative | eovernmiont ih divected at tty alteed | crazo for bureéucracy and sate eon-| trol. Thit in a country where the a: | chitin, yore se sontinestiy ineveazina, | puratoxteal, Hole none the les Gate} thet tho’ fact Tse Hk United states | continues 46 claim Wininterestednex: Sx} Nicarasws eaties mach Mere fHECTeET ere than the landing of fhe mariaes| hee . | MANAGUA, Nicaragus, Jan. Ti) Forty serie wero Hlfed cod hy marino ‘cerps airplane squadron that: aiacked Et oblpote atroushots of Gen-| BRE ‘ASPIRIN . SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!. : Pri ety snd pear physicians for | Cues ae a. Marines Kill 40 Nicaragua “Rebels” eral Augustino Sandino. the squadron’: commander, Major “Rusty” Rowell, re- ported on returnthg tonight. ‘The aviators bid 5,009 feet In the at hehind clouds and dived down wher opportuinty offered to drop bombs, fr machine guné and even throw hand grenades. This te believed here to be the frat time band greabdes were eve used from ‘aleplanes. Plane Hit By Bullets o> —~ |The squadron ieft Managua, aris iin morning for E2 Chipote, Sancéno’s nibintain“atronghold, ein Ia Itwelf 5,900 feet.ubove’ nea level. / EI Chipote is nearly..twenty milen northeast of Quilall, Whick marines. recently cap- ture@ Brom’ the. rebel gesteral In. the comtitest- hattic nines they. came to Nicwragva, 5 Walting above ‘dritting clouds, the plines would dart into clear atmos- phere, clrcle low enough for Sandino's positions to ticcome’ dintinetly visible and drop hombs. ‘They weilld then sweep lower and “strate” the rebels sith. machine guna and hénd grenades: Thera tactics were followed time and again with what the ‘squadron com widered hatisfactoriiy divestrous re- mult. 7 {Sandino had two anU-airerate. guns Which Kept peppeting savay at, the planes, which wero ‘lao targits foF xo- vere riffle fre. One plane was struck twice by bullets Which almoxd hit the riiet, One aberrver anid he mavw eight obits tated, ts Six Hundred Marines Arrive [tho ntrmed: ware «tated aver teduy'e cxpeiition. which ties conridgr the most severe atrafing yet riven Sthilino. Murine headquarters wan Jatormed tonight that Amerlean warships bear- Wp Stator Cenerat Jonna. Teieune, fcixelicr General Laxan Feland and ahon:, 600 Marine Corps reinforeementa wera “enitering thn part eft Corinte. They were not expected umtll afon~ day, . 7 Insintent rnmore that President Din wilt renien shortly ecannd of sitehealth ure prevalent fi Nisarscta. General Camnen Diag, brother of the President, told the Associated Prev ba had reaquested hls brother to resign. The Dereident. has ‘been wa vletin of malaria for rome time and he, family euurhders the strates of the wong alee Hoh, In additton t2 tte present xtratn heauicht short ty! the presenen of American nierines ind pressure of poe | teal prosieme, toa seeat for alm. | Beauty Farlers An Aid'te fneone Wenn CHIGAGO, Jan, 2 -A woman may luso hier reason hut seldom nets £0 bad Hpi phe forgets thes advantage of Mouving up" through Marvels, telah: anit othee cide’ te tuatity cules. io, Naving Gsted the “oneal ag . x henuty “puflor of demented women in one aszlun, all Tineke horpltsts where inedine women ave Reh will bo cunipned seth much parlors, ‘Phe experhtaent Mat proved that the beauty patios ti one oF thot best methods yet deviged to hte mentelly discdergt wenmen ont ‘of themrelve:. aad shel vest oe inutytnary ailments, —. : — Dra ex 8. MePhBeld,_ State altenist worklniz under tho direction of io.De- partment of Public Welfare, fe enthu- Hastle over the*results of the expert- nerat. ( 7 “sobbed htir or a faclit treatment may oF may not ettro insanliy." ho raid, “put wo do Know, through these’ <= periments, thet there fa « qoctged change for the hotter th the \omen who, take the treatments and those who act an assistants.” * VARA PAREENS ARE FUTILE, “SAY CHILE STATESMEN Pan-American Contr. Wi | ite spectal correspondent tn’ Chil¢, Dr ‘Max Jordan, with President Carlos Yoanex and his Secretary of Foreigr tations, Conrado Rios Gallardo. Both these statesmen talked freely of the situation “produced by” the fallire of the Arica-Tacna negotiations; of rela- UUons with the United States and. of [Chile attitude tn the coming Pan- American conterence at Havana. Some Tor thelr femacks will interest, Amert- jean readers: * F; ‘Tho Uresiitent was asked’ about thie prospect of, an agreement with Peru. He aupwered: : util conslde® the_statua quo ss some- thing definitive, Our people.woyld nét funderstind ft J we abandoned. our prexont position. Tho only possible solution In through -tho taking of Webinclte, Hut wo must insist that it do taken with full respect for.our so8- fexéignty tn’ Taenaflea.” ‘Tho Foreign Minister added . ‘The xicnificance of this whole question ts, In my opinion, much exinsgerated. ‘The bringing 1h of 4 third power oaght to have'boen avolded from the déginning. It sgems to-mie now that a direct set- ttem@at with Peru ts destrable.” “Ry all means." rejoined the Presl- dont. “But, unfortunately, Peru haa always ayolded 4.tvlgndly understand Ing. So St willbe hard tg come to au agreement.” : | . Sympathite with “Mexico The Vrestdent way asked whether ‘relations, with the United States ‘had becn affected unfuvorabiy “by “the Tamna-Ariea fallure, Ho replted: “Not at alle Chile has alwaye cultl- vated thé best relations’ with the United States and atill maintains them, Ldolleve that theag relations are isxcil on gonsiitonsness of comptete equallty of Mehta and a mutual recognition of soverclantys. es ‘The quertion of the Pan-Amertean Wrifeyenee and of feletton Herween the United States and Mexico wan’ then valsed, °° = “Ae synvPalhlee with Mexico,” salt tue Foreign ainister. “We are obsary- tng caretully:polltteal events In Central America, and‘ belleve that all the Latin-American delasates to the con- ference in Havana’ will exprens thelr sgmpathy with Nicaragua and will uppore te Fovercinn right of that country to choose Its officials without | hindranes." | “WII not Chile's attitude toward the Pan-Ameriean movement alsa be de= Veloned theres | \ Sonferences tnetiestive ‘Tho Foreign Minteter rephea: { “Panemerican veonforences awe fad | nw phsetieal rods, ‘he eountrles of | Ubi continent mui! catee: thete prob | lentk eel: in 1G awn wey. But one tine portant Ching ovaht, to bs attempted | af Havana—the codidedtton of Amert= wRieslees” sald the, Peéetdent, cine | tend, 20 T hear, t propose at Havens that Washington bs noty“az now, atic | permanent Feat of the ies Unloz, and that the seat be chiges bb turn to the eapitais of other Amert- gan eonntries.” «| ORCA Chile suppert that propocat?* 24 bn fine Mea, but there are peace tical Gifeulties. Ail the svehives and mated! are tu Warkington, ond thele transportation’ trom onc country to another world ba dundenvome. Apert frome UiRt, it miwt Be Fesntarbered cast | Ciplomatic representatives: of atl the} Lailn-Aneriean eounites come Inte | core aisneiatton, sg: Washington. And | GieTfact “makes “the tatty a Pan American eleuring house: Dun't forget, either, (iat Washington ta the’ most tmpoziant eapitat af the Western Heriaphere.” 7 Asked about “Latin-American rela- flons with thé Leuste cf Ngtlons, Min: jster Rios answered: mee " “Vo.Eatin Americans have felt since thé founding of tho League .that our Influence in it's slight. Arseatina and Frranlt lett It for that.reninon. T expect Metba from Ganev, ‘The European Rov- periments find. our probleme remote | and_owr mentality x strange to ther. | We have, therefore, hardly any active intereate az Genova. Névertheless, we shall co-operate, ‘ “Not only we, but’all Latin-amerl- gan countries ought to co-operate,” |, he President added. aS { “E shoutd like to see, alf-4he coun | ries of this gominent imaintath aid | neregae-ttivir prestige and.their. moral | eens tn tho League, and play art wnt role in alt international d2-"| Ford: Has Orders ~ . For 727,000’Cars ‘Wiia its snappy new yady latroguces to an. overwhelmingly ‘curious. public Obly five weeks ago, the Ford. Moter Company has'booked: retail orders fas TH1.900 care. an uperecetented sabia performance. g : + Of thpmn, 537,000 “cars are tor. the earticnt; poanitie, delivery, with éach exter: soeured by a cash Gupeatt ot 835 ee mare; 100,000 pre severed by de- Tevany Wait gees Soe we ate on weit tavtalmust savings pina. Poroten sabes hava fet yot heen tapaiated.-+ Te there fe 2 mice “war” inthe tx- Beary Ford bas -wee it. is vital eae—te wow. to attain & pomteshed rite camel te the pubsie's “fo: Pay Homage . , ok iy “Qa Liberia O@ te witness what they char ‘ectovine dq "thie ‘gréat Atscsionn adventure” Harvey @, Fivestens, Jr, and his wite sailed. tor Africs last faturday on the Cunard ape Laconia, while Mr. and Mrs, Har- vey Firestone, Sr, were at the viet tw wish thejcouple bom vor- age. “hee Progyess is being made on-their rhbber plantations in Liberia, the elder Firestone exbiained. . “We. have~15,000 acres already ‘under ‘cultivation ‘ind have just cleared guother 20,090," he maid. “The conceadion covers a milliop cres.. We'll soon be getting rub- ber off the first plantings." * “Te 1s not .an experiment any more. Hoan we'll have American Tubber in an African republic patterned after ahis gre. I don’t think I ever entered Into = thing thyt gave me auch pleasure, for te means that Americans are now doing thelr part in the develop- mant of Africa.” : Mr. Firestone, Jr, ‘sala that, what reaxsured him moat ofall i the project in Liberia was that be- aides & perfect climate, there was the added qualification of, a:ratny and.a dry searon. This, he satd,. eliminated damp rot which made rubber growing digicuit in some tropical countries. JEWS PLAN DRIVE. TO EDUCATE JEWS ~UNAANGTAL LINES ‘The’ Union of Orthodox Jew- ish Congregations of America, at a meeting of the National Execu- tive Committee held. recently at the Jewish. Centre, 151 West Eighty-sixth Street, New” York, decided to organize Orthodox Jewry throughout the country for the purpose of Jewish educa- tien, according. to'a statement isstied by. Rabbi Herhert S. Gold: stein, President of the union. He said: : foe In@addition to carrying on in- tensive propagands for fostering Jewish ‘religious education, € is propdsed to issue anifern cirvi- cula for the various types of Jew- ish schools, publish textbooks in Hebrew" and in “Engli§y, ang establish a teachers’ registry. “Tt wan further delded to extend. the werl of rganizing and rubsiats. ing Jewish religieux rehoel: in the nmall towns and “nur! communities The union ie now paying the ralacles df teachers {a 2 mtmber of communt= ties unable to bear aléne the sinane chil, burden of providinis = teaver Sor tho Jewish ehtléren. “Sianh wore also made to reaos the Sewkiz students in the high schools, collexes and universities, - “Dr, David Ds Soiy Poot ts the Chateman of & special sud-eommstes which cll gbeshy setivitien‘immedl- ately cinenn the Jute hors and girk: ot the hich chook" in Greter New Yoris. Conizen tn Hebrew, Jewish lat tory snd Jewish hely das" ectebrations vill bo given in sypsgonuer aud simi far Institutions near tho high. schoo! Dulldings, ; “Pho, unfonshex Ineued 250,060 boots leis, dealing swith Tewish history, Inve uné customs, 7 "C. Jovhiia Bestein and Morris Ba Kolnian tro In charge of, the Work in the sell towns. “Regional conventions will be hele in Marylaid, Delaware, Virginian and’ the Tletrict of Colimbia and tho upper sections of the Btate of New York.” «| Thin Folks! Here’s 5 Pounds of Solid — _or_ Money <Back Underweight means your vitality ia otnaeereleht, meane pour tay i ee ces aad ema ra ar ee Be Games wine seh Serr aa oy eer ee Sone ope eee ee ce, Se taver 0 Siete ae a rT APH Ai Pe TARE TO CAIN — INYO Welfare Leagua Dlsousses the Cause of Crime Among Negro _ Boya—Due to Poverty Caused by Lew Wages and Dieorimi- nation © ‘The’ chief cause of ‘crime among ‘Now York Negroes, eepecialty amons boys under twenty-one years of ase, is thd inaditity ‘of parents to ‘hold families together, due to poverty Jcaused bY low wages and ‘white dis- érimination, tn. tnduatry, according to thé malority of ageakere, both white and Negroes: e€ thé annual confererice on ‘Thursday, the 22th inst, of the New’ York Urban ‘Keggue, a Negro wolfare azsociation. Mepresentatives of twenty-five welfare organizations, city institutions, schools and Negroes bromincht in public and clele Ute, at- tended, the conférence at thos Ieague Contre, 204 West-138th Street” “& gun in the hands of a white or a colored Boy 16 a gun just the same,” declared Bernard. J. Fagan, Chief Pro- bation Omeer of the Children's Court, at @ luncheon conference at the Vene- tfan ‘Tea Room at 224 West. 195th Street. * : es “Negro an well ag white parents.” he continued, ‘ust care for their children, Pick any ~“btock In the city and you.find the same caunes for ju- venlle crime, poverty, congestion. and temptations, such aw autos, the mo- vies and the lack of parental control. The fathel should afd the mother in. this <yotk and be more than @ meat’ tlckee® a ae sSumuef Al-Ofiitn.-a Negro proba tlon olficer.nt the Family ‘Court, de- claved at the afternoon sénston wint more ‘Negro officers wero needed {n courts. “Tho city should~employ patv. workers In Washington Heights, Har-, Jeni and Jefferson Market Courts, he valde Sn ” F.C, Melbing.” Superintendént of he Sous of Refuse on Randalls sland, sald that, Negro boys had. in sroaeed tn his, Iisifeutlog 25 nercent turing tho past dve years.» A. KR. Henderson, director of the Serimittce on City Prison: ot “the! Public Edueqtion, Axxociation, ‘tole of | Ux diMeulty in making Negro bers | ‘coma clean" Jn thelr stories to him. | fo, sald that the-Negre bors Bente! nanifested distrust in him, poerbly “Wo belong to x Gownirodden race! iad if wo hod’ the money, of the reat | white race we'd not have theno eft. nal conditions.” sald A.V. Williams, | mr ottornes, "J don't-believa that "the { Sosra aldo of ahis situation is any! somee tata, the whitest | ‘igh ening sesofon Wax Wovoted to] 5b SGD Ip UAH | RATURALIZATION. BIEL | HOY! BERGE, CORGRESS izasure ‘ould. Legalize Hairy, efAliens Whe Do -Hot Appear | on Sfficial Records WASINNGTON, Jan. 30.—Coinci- Gent with the inlradietton today of the Aaministtation. ‘DIL dysizied ia re- Jaove obstacles tothe: naturalization of Gitens, Cheleraan Johnsen of ths iu rnigratien Committee and Reprenentis+ tlve Boylan of Ness York resumed de- ‘bate in the Hote on the nolley adopt- eg by Governor. Smith’ of refusing to tien over paroled «tien: to, Sedeeat hoonts pier t6 the <armination of the porele : whe Gaiiwattzatien Sal! which woe efered in the House by" Chath. Johncon’ of Washinton, and inthe Nonate by Senster,Johnnan of Oakter- nia, yrovicer, cmon other Uupits, for legalization: of tho entry, for ¢ltizen- ship nurpores, of aliens whos panies do not appear “on the records of, th6 Dopariment of Labor. The Bit weuld protect tho Keecity of the reslence in this. country of many: persons Who entered prior ta Sumo 3, Wet, when the: registration featuren of tho existing Iew became effective. The proposed Ia ‘provides Rirther. Ghat ic allen of this clise can Prove. that they lesally entered the United States and that they have xe- sided here continuorely. sines the pes ange’ of the iminigrution law thoy’ vith ba eiigibte tor naturalization.© Officials say the act would bs of par- Houl#r Denese ta many *perrons wha cnme to this country from Connéa’ bre fore the new, immigration law went Into effect. Wor a long time no certit- welse GD EntEy Ters fetted, te teemte grant, and thes> have singe found tt aifMeutt, tf not impossible, to’ autality- ae American. éitizens— ~~ ‘The BI carries another provision under which allns who have lived tn more then one city since landing in thia country wéuld find it.easter to acquire citizenship. Under the law, as tt would be amended, siiens would be permitted to prove residence by affi- Cavite testeud of being required to pre- Quce witnesses. 20g st - 500.to Get'Fimal @itioenshig Papers Daily special court wil Sra, an fared oot Toes Aree Ore TUafoetey ctibaome’ of the: are pela ae a Ae ea we :.. WAY TO FUL STATUS FOR ALL? a4 aan : L -, ae ee Hon..E. B. Knox, U. N; I. A. Leader in U.S. A., Raps : . the: Fond Hopes ‘of Negroes Who Think They vance +’ the White Rack in Amerie 0°. 5 es : . LINCOLN’ ONLY ° OPENED’ FREEDOM'S, BOOR ‘It ‘Is Now the Duty of the Negro to Build for. Himself, - ‘as Advocated by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, If." ~ Real and Complete Emancipation . Is to Be Secured . . ~LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday Night, January 15.—The political status of the Negro-was the subject of the principal address delivered by the Hon. E. B, Knox, American leader of the Universal Négro Improvement Association, Here tonight. Mr. Knox pointed out that ‘nowhere in the United States did the Negro enter seriously pto-the reckoning, as a political factor and that the’ signs of the times clearly showed that it was-futile to hope’ for political status and opportunity co-equal with the white race. Abraham Lincolri had merely opened the door of opportunity for the Negro, and it was-the duty, of the race to work wholeheartedly so that they.could build a government of their own, as advocated by the Hon, Marcus Garvey.and the Universal Negro Improvement Association, for only in that-\ay would they attain to. nranhood status politically. The hall was well filled, as usual, with an\enthusiastic throng. Hon. J. H. Miller, Vice-President of the New York Locak occupied the chair. He introduced to the audience the Hon. C. Truesdell, president of the Philadelphia, Division, who deliveréd a brief ad- dress, expressing his pleastire at noting the earnestness and loyalty of the New York-membership and-declaring he would: return to hiX sphereiof labor invigorated by his-stay. among the methbers of the mother division. 3 ‘The evening’s proceedings were enlivened by several musical of- forings, which were greatly enjoyed. eS —s “eg EES | ! et fl ty AG i Write for ¥ ORD. wits 1 | this Bf me ero ae FREE i Book = ‘ y) *| aoe BK “ A ed ys S rates le — =e eer | Have you read this “Beauty Book?” [ste Bee bie beetle hawt ernge yout to your ype af aug Auk yaar Ong Be ae wim te é : - fete 4 Sap Jars fee co bn a alk you wane it |, eietl enema nary, ~ Ramona pos ship cory St roe we this at ig Nesets i ol by Sogn coupe. my se NELSON ANUP ACTURING COBPABY, Ridtnsed, Va. ‘ >, * ae © Rm DRE! ING: . HON, E. B, KNOX’S ADORESS Hon, EF. B. Knox, leader in “tho VUnlted_States of tho Universal Negro Improvement Asyoctation and per somit representative of tho Hon. Mar- cus Grirvey, President General, rpoke ay followey, 2T want to spel toniskt On the Universal ‘Negro Improvement Aszogiation and polities, Many, many dsteas? and conceptions have gone out khout the Universal Negro, Improve- ment Association agd, ita method of attacking, the rico problem. We want tw stite tonight how the: Universal Nesro” Improvement Axsockittion Is Mradually revolutionizing’ tie thousht ot the Negro in, every. vexpect! and iont empecially. Jn tho ‘tel of poll ier “3 “They say Unat polities is Dio sel ence.ind art of rovernment, ‘They say ft ts the- method of rutiniy ‘tho ‘State. E want to point out te you the attitude at the Nogro of the Univerral Negro Smprovenient suvaciation aa to how # Mate ourcht to he riled, ae ty how a wa Rave as ove iss and object Gie catabtishive of & stront novernment of our own were we ent FEI or owR people. ‘Fhev gay 8 powernment be an organized qeoup or ciate ex-eontrollin:, nods. Wo ant fo point out Junt what the Univers#l Nero Improvement Ae recisiton intends to, ao in reitiis yp n government of ix own, Mesniat Part in Politlen Sime ane thne apaia you have deen| reminded of tho many injustiees that ave-enereied by the mda who are suppaged to bo atntestaen, tn the reqim of rilties, The Nevo har been Dar ing ® ¥ery, Vely memset port da that) lielé in thisTequatry and fn ever¥ other | country that In strong politfenlly. The Negro felt. tatn of them think tonight that as a result of the Civil War of 1851. and 1865. (ho Negro wae being placed om a par politically with the shite peoplo ofAmertea, They, thought ‘that when slavery was rbollahed in the “Britirh dominions and terzttortes “that all subjects of tho King were on a par, And there azo atill somo Ne- roes-t thoso various sections. think- ing that way tonight, Notwithstand- frig the fact that ft Is apparent .to ‘every man, every’ person with common sense, that the Negro's preatign, thet he Nasrate wen politcal 16 wage wally -dlelininge various Negra: ede ers comm before: thelr audiences -and point out.how the Negro haw pro- Rrezse@ for tho last sixty years, -point ont the prosrers they have made in thin eld and in that Sleld, tol un about ft in a'xentimental way, arousg our emétions, toll us about how Abra Sa a ree ne tw rion the Provkkmption te cmane!- pate the Nezroes, tell ue ahont. hate various ministers have come to Ue forofront speatinig for the Uberti a€ 400,100,000 Newvoes, teil us slvr, bow various Seomowsienl institutions “seh, an Nexro hanks, Nesve fnsurance cém- parker, warfors Conterpridan hve come into esisienee, tell ue about how many seheoks have Wech crewed, how myny churches hays Been erected, how many inihuonaries havé sone te wAfsien tn order to eievnte the editeational plane in our motherland, and un they tell ud all fiat fn a very synipothetlc and ’ touching way it hes oftiiiiies ted the Negro to belicvo that hfs political was the consequence of no victory in the war and in no way in being victorious in it. It was the result of the weakness of the enemy and of the weakness of the enemy in the war. All of the people with not honest the Warrior, Reading States, who wrote Othello's Obligation, but there was a prejudice opposing way back before 1601 among two sections of the country, the North and the South. The North felt that it was an advantage, an unjust advantage, that the South expended in holding the Negro in slavery and getting their labor without pay; and the South had, notwithstanding the attitude of the Northern sections of the country, so thoroughly and effectively manifested their rights to building the Negro in slavery that the North, the people of the North, did not dare even to bring up the question in Congress about setting the Negro free. "I am saying this to show you that the Negro, being a free, free, free, the emancipation proclamation having been brought into existence did not spring from a wholehearted desire of the people to treat the Negro right, to give him his dues politically, but it came by accident. When the question was broached prior to 1861, the people of the South would always rebel. They would rebel in Congress, and they were so effective and made themselves so fool in the nation that they were afraid to elect a Republican president or to have a president for a long time whom they thought was inclined to give the Negro freedom. And when Abraham Lincoln was finally elected they carried their threat of seceding from the Union. But you will find in Abraham Lincoln's early statements, before the war was started, that he did not feel himself that the institution of slavery should be tampered with in the South. He said that the Constitution of the United States did not contemplate taking any such action on the race problem, on the slavery problem, as was then being advocated by many abolitionists. I am trying to show you now that it was not even in Abraham Lincoln's mind, in spite of the many stories told about him—about seeing a man asleep on the bale of cotton, and so forth. "Now there may be conjecture in the minds of some, however, as to whether Abraham Lincoln really meant what he said; but, notwithstanding that the attitude that the nation has assumed toward the Negro bears out unquestionably the fact that it is not and has never been the consensus of opinion among the majority of people to give the Negro an equal status politically with the white man; but the emancipation proclamation was, supposed to attend to that. President Lincoln merely gave the Missouri an opportunity to work out an alliance of states. He did not ap- proach up the cause of opportunity the American people had final. And from then on, he was the duty of the New State to the city of the Missouri and to the own decision. Domin- ing the Negro man never been less important than man exorcite the white victory he had a few years before. With a man dared, every consideration bridge the lines of a country he be- taught to feel. When a man in invocation girl-crowded and ridiculous in every land he went into the World praising for millions of this country, and in wisdom all over the world, in exercisable faith be called. And the New State is an patriarchal. And the Missouri that the American shepherd will Missouri the American shepherd will and patriarchal. All this august admire and respect. Shall that be the He knew roundly the business of a statement by one of the former judges of the country, who was in perfect agreement with the Hon. Marcus Gassaway, that it was not the desire and disposition of the Hon. Marcus Gassaway to place the Negro on per him himself, and that it was the duty of the Negro, in order to get real freedom, to establish a government of his own, just as the white man had done. He gave numerous illustrations from everyday life to drive home to his hearers the fact that the race was but baying at the midon when it fondly imagined that it would receive full political status in the United States, and that, as far as the so-called political leaders of the race were concerned, with them it was merely a matter of a job and graft. The plain truth was the speaker declared, that the Negro today was in a partys common politically, as in other happenings everywhere, North and South. Much play had been made of what the Negro had done and what he received in Plains like New York but in the speaker, prefaced to judge severity, and the response from many people to the Negro had and will be held. Johnson, Bill M. New York, New York. The International Improvement Association was married to Dr. William Tubie Elkhamer, of William H. University, Boston, and Columbia University, New York. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Norman Wilson, was witnessed by 'as remarkable a gathering as ever assembled' for an event of this kind. The members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association thronged the spacious hall, forming a circle around the meares reserved for the guests, among whom were three hundred white students of Columbia. A feature of the elaborate ceremony was the attendance of the officers of the Royal Guards and the Universal Legion, under Col. C. V. Wattley and Major Hazlpel, Saltan adjutant, who, looking ultra-smart in their fetching uniforms, formed an arch of swords under which the bridal-party walked along the carpeted aisle to the dais where the wedding service was held. The bride was escorted to the hall by Mr. Charles James, President of the Newark division. She was exquisitely gowned and made a radiant picture as she came up the aisle, half-a-dozen flower girls in attendance. The Universal Band and Choir took care of the musical side of the proceedings. After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home at 30 Edgecombe avenue, where a sumptuous dinner was served. Among this guests at the reception were Dr. C. V. Howell and Mrs. Howell, Dr. M. R. Guenzel and Mrs. Guenzel, Rev. F. H. Clapp and Mrs. M., L. Earle, widow of Dr. Earle of Columbia faculty. Says African Finch Has Own Language The African finch, which is supposed to be the most voluble creature in the animal or bird kingdom, does not sing, as popularly supposed, but speaks in a language that has a distinct relationship to English, Sanskrit, Chinese and the speech of Hopi Indians, according to Dr. William M. Patterson, who is doing research work for Columbia University. The African finch has a vocabulary of about 300 words, which can be spelled with twenty-four different letters, Dr. Patterson recently told members of the New York branch of the American Psychological Association who attended a meeting of the society at the university. "A bird does not sing a little song when it opens its beak," Dr. Patterson said. "Instead, it makes a little speech. These speeches aren't a repetition of Who Jackson said that he must be hold this theory of smooth penninsularity carefully listening to many praises. The foreign think exhibited would need no proof for the collecting a little much counting. The bird foraging and chasing of a bird. Maya Wise Ann. Liberty Word Allusion Boldness LONDON (A. B.)—Way deeds have not yet discovered, grasped this which all allusion is a demonstration of the Royal Black Dwarf. The country was threatened with extinction, he said, but it had not died yet. "If we have another war, there will be countries in which tanks and airplanes cannot win victory. I don't want to detract from the splendid work of the infantry, but they must have cavalry to help them." out anything like promises for improvement in the future. Why, any alien putting foot in New York received more consideration than your Negro citizen. With Loyalty, Success Assured All this the Universal Negro Improvement Association had carefully noted and, through its great leader, the Hon. Marissa Carver, was trying to impress upon Negroes the world over that their only salvation politically lay in getting a government of their own. In the speaker, was glad to me that Negroes were beginning to see through the secret and hypocritical crimes who had in the past tried to steal their宝藏 by the stalker-ware used for the crimes would get prosecuted, and the white slave-owner would be convicted of the same crimes. From Trenton (N. J.) Daily State Gazette The South, or at least some parts of it, offers an interesting field for psychological study. Considered exclusively on the basis of the horror with which it views men in public life who advocate a modification or repeal of the prohibition enforcement law, the South might appear as a land whose moral standards were never permitted to fall below a uniformly high level. It would seem hardly conceivable that a section of the country which viewed the Constitution, or a part of the Constitution, in so sacred a light could go far astray in other matters concerning the fundamental law of the land, the laws of humanity and the Ten Commandments. Of course, it has long been the practice in the South to violate the Constitution by depriving Negroes of the right of franchise, but Southerners have convinced themselves that this is merely the custom of the country and that it does not constitute a serious violation of the law. It may be that, in their complacent, self-satisfied way, they have developed the same attitude toward lynching, which also seems to be the custom of the country. The people of other States, however, have never succeeded in reconciling themselves to such a method of dispensing justice. They consider lynching as organized murder, even though the "best people" of the community may take part in the crime, and they view the participants in lynchings as just so many artant cowards, all eager to take part in an act of violence which holds no peril to their own personal safety. The latest of these crimes, staged at Whitehall, Ky., where a mob of three or four hundred men raided the jail, seized a Negro accused of murder, riddled his body with bullets, poured gasoline over it and burned it, is just one more revolting story of community barbarism and makes it increasingly difficult to accept as our own the South's standards of morality. Herring Has Played Big Part in History The fortress may be given down on the north side of the river, and then be taken down upon prostrate and money. After the two great priests have escaped through the goodhead to the south and come to them parished with them in cladding. They pluck pieces. In the sixth century mark of the men in Germany, who now clearly who the inhabitants of power was to be found, work on the shores of the middle sea by the words of Brecht to the sound there, given the Donatello Snyder. From the Athenians was derived the wealth of these prostrate cities they were destined to speak on court, with them and bishop and under the name of the Roman League. But when the house and weighed the graph of the power of the court at the end of the fourteenth century, the percentage of the power of the people was appropriate. Due to its proximity to the Mediterranean and the Atlantic coast, the port of the northern Bengal. The area is flooded in cold homes in the North Sea, and on the Friyadh shore these areas to magnificent supremacy the masters of the new discoveries, the Dutch. Remarkable Accuracy of Indian Astrologer's Predictions According to a compilation by Tuskegee Institutes in the Department of Records and Research, there were 16 persons lynched in 1927. This is 14 less than the number 89 for 1926; 1 less than the number 17 for 1928; the same number 16 as for 1924, and 17 for 1925, the same number 16 as for 1924 and 17 less than the number 23 for 1923. Twice of the persons lynched were taken from the hands of the law; 6 from fails and 6 from officers of the law outside of fails. Four of the persons were burned to death, two were put to death, and then their bodies burned. There were 43 instances in which officers or the law prevented lynchings. Eight of these were in Northern States and 34 in Southern States. In 24 of the cases the prisoners were removed or the guards augmented or other precautions taken. In 18 other instances, armed force was used to repel the would-be lynchers. Sixty-eight persons, 15 whites and 53. Negroes were thus saved from death at the hands of mobs. All of the persons lynched were Negroes. The offenses charged were: Murder, 7; attempted murder, 2; rape, 2; attempted rape, 8; improper conduct, 1; charge not reported, 1. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each State are as follows: Arkansas, 8; Kentucky 1; Louisiana, 1; Mississippi, 7; Missouri, 1; Tennessee, 2; Texas, 1. French Senators Talk Fast, Reporters Find Frenchmen's disposition to talk long and rapidly makes it necessary to have ten stenographers work in relays in both the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate. Each-works three minutes, then goes out to transcribe his notes and rest. The fastest talker in Parliament is Senator Loon Perrier, Minister of Colonies. Stop-watch tests show he speaks at the rate of 220 words a minute. The slowest talker is the elderly Albanian, Senator Lazare Weller, who calls off only seventy words a minute. Premier Poincaré never varies his speed. He gives out in his crisp, biting, high-pitched voice 160 words a minute, with the new form for minutes on the hour. He never breaks form. He usually speaks economically but whispers the phrase "Fifty cents he writes in himself in forty minutes and ends with written text he becomes more Highest picture of the day, and limiting bird have been presented by the British Government in the hope that this joint may be beneficial to that will enable engineers to design more successful helicopter and other aircraft in general. Mechanics, May- manna. The highest picture of the day, and limiting bird of designs of power in the many civil and in the air, the most man- ufactured and the most difficult to handle in his design, does not exist. The machines will no doubt be capable when known, in an effort to learn the wing and other movements. The limiting bird is prepared as one of the utilities of nature because of its skill in beginning in the air without apparent effort. French Scientist Would Cool Off the Tropics PARIS, Jan. 4.—Cooling the colohes is the ambition of two French scientists, George Claude, known for his experiments, with liquid air, and Paul Boucherot. They have been carrying on experiments in mass refrigeration. "We can be certain today," said M. Boucherot, "of being able to utilise the difference in temperature of sea water to generate electric energy exceeding a million kilowatts. By their aid cold will be produced, not in the small quantities of today, but in mass." Yours ~ for Beautiful Hair! There is nothing more attractive than an abundance of beautiful hair—and now this charm may be yours. Merely go to your dealer, ask for Phuko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. This soft, melty preparation will delight you because it is easy to use and so effective in making your hair smooth, glossy and lustrous—easy to arrange in any style and keep this way—always beautifully groomed and maintained. The Phuko Hair Company. amalgamate expansion of the complete biodiversity of the aquatic world of the British Empire and India which was devastated by the Great War. British Ambassador there when he declared. The conditions are just of much more importance states as any recognized independent states in the world which are bound together by an alliance of any kind whatsoever." Mr Hume, speaking before the American Engineering Council, based this interpretation of the empire on the definition of Grotius, "father of international law," that a sovereign power is one "whose acts are not subject to the control of another." Since the group of nations composing the empire are recognised as of equal status "voluntarily linked together for their own interests and by their own decision," the Ambassador added, they "must aim, above all things, at maintaining the peace of the world." The idea that this comparatively new conception of the empire is a cunning schema to obtain seven votes instead of one in the League of Nations and other international organisations is, therefore, altogether wrong. Sir Earne said. He added that the British opposition to the Geneva Protocol of 1924, which was designed to prevent war and permit disarmament in Europe, was based on the unwillingness of the far-away dominions to become "committed to definite action in some obscure quarrel in Eastern Europe." Great Britain herself felt the same way, he admitted, "The dominion government," he went on, "while approving the Locarno treaty (which has been halted as the basis of a European entente) did not consider themselves bound by it. There are thus here the possible germs of disagreement, or at least the admission that a common foreign policy may not always be maintained. "This is, therefore, another very strong and urgent reason why peace should be the principal interest of the British Empire." Farm Laborers Guest of Prince LEICESTER, England, Jan. — Six farm laborers, each of whom has worked at least fifty years for his present employers, will have a special table near the Prince of Wales tonight at a dinner the Prince is giving to 800 farmers over whose land he hunts foxes. The laborer with the longest service is James Adding, who at ten was a farm boy earning four pence a day. At seventy-one he walks two miles a day to work. Adding has served three generations of the same family of farmers. The Prince will give his guests the old English fars of roast beef, pudding and beer. WASHINGTON, JULY 15.—Telling the story of the life of a man in a poor house of the city of Washington, Deck James Macon, wrote that many lithered homesteads in the city have been destroyed through the ownership of oil, the city of Othalia, which is the most considerable New York city, the place of whom work for it, and the municipal have small lager and wine cellars. In calling a few lithered, the men tums, Perfect Homestead, Guest Homestead of oil was disused, and in 1814 a way to begin a millinery. He in industrial and clothing and had invented his fortune of a millinery.—G. P. Great full of Pop! Our new Rockmiles! Youth Right now. It's not all of you. I've seen you for a while. I've seen you for a while. POTENTINE! If you are looking for your first life, you the AMHITION of a happy mark. POTENTINE! If you are growing old too good. If you're not a contaminated POTENTINE will better. If you're to PEP, no AMHITION—the big thing, either that's a good compound. POTENTINE! Brings Pep! 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Through skilled surgery, close attention to diet and habits, proper care of teeth, stomach and eyes, men have extended their span of life about 20 years in the last century and the usefulness at an age when experience makes them most useful has been extended fully 20 years. Still further to lengthen the span of life, through study of degenerative diseases incurred after a man has passed the half century mark, Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Lasker have given $1,000,000 to the University of Chicago. The endowment will be known as the Lader Foundation for Medical Research, and will function as a unit of the Department of Medicine. Mr. Lasker, advertising executive and formerly chairman of the United States Shipping Board, long has been interested in medical research. In 1922 he contributed $25,000 to the American Society for the Control of Cancer and has been prominent in assisting similar bodies. The Laskeer endowment for the present, at least, will be devoted to determining the cause of death from cardiovascular ailment, cancer and Bright's disease. Spanish Pine Cones Give Peasants Income VALLADOLID, Spain. Jan. 6. Throughout December and January when the snow lies thick in this district, most of the country folk gather millions of pine-cones fallen from the relictuous trees abounding here and extract from them the kernels, which are regarded as a luxury in cooking and cakemaking. Churches Are Invited to Observe Young Men's Day Sunday, Jan. 29, will be known in New York City as Young Men's Day. At this particular time all churches of the city are invited to emphasize the great importance of such young men's work that the Young Men's Christian Association is attempting to do. In many cases, as was done last year, though no financial appeal will be made, young men themselves will be accorded the privilege of speaking from the pulpits of the several churches, either in the morning or the evening services. STOCKHOLM.-Six hundred cups of coffee a year per person is the average consumption in Sweden, according to John J. Thadeu, managing director of the Brazilian coffee exporting firm of J. Aron & Co., Inc. of Santos, who visited Stockholm recently. Thadeu also says that in no other country in the world is the discrimination in the taste of coffee as high as in Sweden. Coffee merchants in Brazil are particularly careful with the inspection of coffee destined for consumption in Sweden. The secretary of the Swedish Government Social Bureau in Stockholm, Hugo Herman, admits that coffee plays an significant role on the Swahili trade balance as grain, compiling 20 per cent. of the whole import of food, liquors and tobacco. ing against ever since they began to conquer Africa and subjects and exploit the Negro people. And the Nordic is a queer creature, who has so far been unable to properly classify himself, which has always been the misfortune of miscegenates, such as the British, for example, who were crossed in their race lines in many directions before they became fixed in the type they now are. The work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association has just begun in earnest, and Marcus Garvey still lives and has the ear of the people who rule the modern world. JAPANESE DIGNITY STILL OFFENDED BY IMMIGRATION EXCLUSION THE American people are very sensitive at all times upon matters which affect their national honor, but they have not shown much appreciation of the sensitiveness of darker and weaker people in their dealings with them. And the American people affect not to understand the sensitiveness of the people of Haiti, Nicaragua, and the Philippines because of American interference in their domestic affairs. Americans appear to go on the theory that they can have pride of race and of nation which others must respect, but have pride of race and nations need not have any such thing, if it suits the American interest or whim to deny that they have. They have shown this to be their way of looking at a very grave question in their dealings with Hawaii long ago, and with Haiti, the Philippines, Mexico and Nicaragua in recent years. Indeed, the high-handed away in which the United States has been dealing with the Latin American States, with the Monroe Doctrine and the Panama Canal as clubs, during the last quarter of a century, has got all of the Latin American States of a nervous edge; and, if there should come an outbreak of pent-up indignation and wrath at the Havana Conference, now being held, in which the United States and Latin America are participating, President Coplidge being on the program to make an address, there would be no great surprise, except among those hard-boiled Americans who have the notion that others have no pride of race and of nation except themselves. The Japanese people have never recovered from their exclusion from racial equality with the most favored nations by the Versailles Conference following the World War, and when the United States excluded them from the immigration privileges enjoyed by the most favored nations, classing them with undesirable Asiatics, the Japanese were offended in their dignity in a way that it will be difficult to eradicate. Recently Secretary of State Kellogg has been sounding the nations on new proposals making for international peace, but he has not been met with any sort of enthusiasm. The Japanese government has given the proposals a very cool reception. The Osaka Mainichi newspaper, in discussing the proposals, recently, emphasizing the immigration exclusive principle, said: "Without a satisfactory settlement of this Japan can never conclude an anti-war treaty with the United States," the paper says. "Not because Japan ever desires to exploit the possibility of war as a means to an end, but because the question is so extremely important to us that we would not feel justified in undertaking any far-reaching engagement without first having it settled. We are not keen about the few hundreds of our emigrants taken in the United States yearly, as the rate of our growth is too fast for us to entertain the elusive hopes of its solution by immigration. We feel rather like taking back those Japanese already there. "The heart of the issue is not material, but moral and spiritual. To speak bluntly, it hurts our sense of national honor to be slandered before the world by Americans as an inferior race unworthy of the same treatment as Bohemians and Armenians. It is a useless attempt to impose treaties, on nations between which there is a persistent implication of national insult on the part of one against the other." The Mainichi insists that "Japan harbors no grudge against America and that both countries are avowed friends." Of course, but Japan considers that it has been offended in its dignity and is in no humor to help the United States work for international peace while the cause of friction rises in force. The Pacific Ocean may come be one of the greatest battlegrounds in history as between Americans and Asiatics. In dealing with the Russians the Japanese showed that they know how to go slow in working up to a given condition of affairs in which they would not be outclassed. The Americans should not overlook this fact, but they are disposed to hold the Japanese lightly. AN AMERICAN WHITE WOMAN AND THE DISGRACED RABAH N American white woman, Miss Nancy Ann Miller, has gone to India for the purpose of marrying the former Maharajah of Indore, who already has one or more wives on his hands, and who abdicated his throne rather than stand trial for the murder of a merchant who had got mixed up with a dancing girl belonging to the Rajah. His native wife is prostrated at the announcement that her husband will take an American wife, but she can't help herself. The American woman appears to belong to a decent family in the far West, and she and her mother have known the precious Rajah for some time. The British and American consuls have striven to dissuade the woman from renouncing her religion for that of the Hindus, and from marrying a man of the character of the Rajah with a harem, but she refuses to be persuaded, on the theory that "whom the gods would destroy they first make mad." There is nothing whatever in such a union to commend it and everything to condemn. EDITORIAL COMMENT OF THE NEGRO PRESS T. THOMAS FORTUNE - - - - - - Editor MARCUS GARVEY - - - - - - Managing Editor NORBON G. O. THOMAS - - - - - Acting Managing Editor PENNEL V. V. - - - - - Advertising Editor AMY JACQUES GARVEY - - - - Contributing Editor PROP. M. A. FIGUEROA - - - Spanish Editor ERNEST E. MAIR - - - - Business Manager The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention, to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. THE LOUD CALL FOR MORE WORK OF CONSTRUCTION IN 1928 THE Universal Negro Improvement Association has begun to feel the inspirational life of President-General Marcus Garvey, who is able again to "speak as one having authority," although residing in a beautiful-island of the seas, remote from his former base of operations, and Mr. E. B. Knox, his American representative, is doing a man's part to arouse the interest of the American members to a lively sense of the obligations imposed upon them by the parent body and by themselves. In his front page article in The Negro World of January 14, President-General Garvey said: "I am making an earnest appeal to you of the Universal Negro Improvement Association everywhere to buckle on your armor for more work, harder work, more determined work, in this new year of 1928. It is a year of work, work, work." Mr. Knox, by word and example, emphasizes President-General Garvey's loud call for work and more work, in order to bring the association up to the high standard set for it and to enable it to do the great work which appeals to it in race uplift and safeguarding of race interests. We have a great big organization with a comprehensive program of conservation and preservation of Negro values, and it is the business of every member to understand that it is expected of him that he will do his and her duty in helping to make the program effective all along the line. The work of agitation, of education, of organization, appeals to the membership everywhere, for there can be no success without a realization of his obligation by each member. Support the Universal Liberty University on the James River, read and pay for The Negro World, and encourage your friends and neighbors to do so. We are engaged in a great and glorious work and it must not fail for lack of means of success. OPPORTUNITY NOW SEES MR. GARVEY LESS HYSTERICALLY HEN Mr. Garvey was convicted of using the mails to defend, on only one count, the evidence of which should have been excluded as insufficient, among the Negro publications, most unsparing in deposition of Mr. Garvey and his organization and his methods, was Opportunity Magazine, one of the strongest and most intellectual of Negro publications. We were very much taken aback by the venom and vehemence with which Opportunity handled the question, as it appeared to us to be woefully hysterical in its treatment—a question which involved a great deal more than Mr. Garvey's conviction, challenging in some sort the right of the Negro freely to organize and work under his own leadership for the conservation of his social, civil and economic values everywhere, for his own advantage rather than the advantage of others. In the January issue of Opportunity there appears an editorial article on Mr. Garvey's release and deportation entirely creditable to the writer, and with no show whatever of any hysteries. The question is discussed on its broadest rather than its narrowest fines, and as it affects the whole Negro people rather than a group or organization of them. Opportunity says: He was sent to prison on the technical charge of using the mails to defraud, a circumstance with but slight relationship to the important facts of his activities, and by a legal conviction which did not destroy that influence which seems to be uncommonly irritating to the authorities of several governments, including his own. No one dismisses his name now three years after his conviction, as that of a mere criminal and exploiter of ignorant Negroes. It would be worth the inquiry to learn why this lone black figure, humptious and flamboyant as he is, can call forth in such concert the interests of those governments with black subjects, in protecting them from his doctrine." That is a fair statement of the case. In summarizing what the Garvey movement stands for Opportunity is equally clear in its statement. It is not unnatural, it says, that the Negro should desire a country of his own; that he should have his own standards and culture. "Rather than accept white gods they should conceive them as being of their own image, and things black be given the same virtue for Negroes that things white have for white people," it says. Opportunity concludes its editorial as follows: We should stand ready at all times to do the right in all things with which we are concerned in dealing with our reenforcement. If there were wars in the old year, resulting from ecstatic assumption and presumption, then let such errors be eliminated by the common sense wisdom of the new year.—National Baptist Voice. It is plain that the South is swallowed up in cowardice and fear. Cowardice on the part of the white man and fear on the part of the black man. Both conditions contributing a state of apogee, from which there seems to be no relief. The white man in the South in charge of every branch of the government uses the state government and its all-powerful resources to promote the interest of white folk, to the detriment and exclusion of black folk.—Atlanta Independent. Considering the filmay evidence on which he was convicted, it will always remain a debatable question as to whether "it was right as well as legal to send him to prison." So, whether Mr. Garvey was or was not the author of the principles around which so many of the Negroes of the world have sallied, the fact remains that he breathed the breath of life into these principles and the dumb Negro everywhere but never wrote for the first time in modern history, and that as a result the least worst and have least made Our body of "fighting" everybody and everybody must have no one but our means, and each method will always keep us on a stand still, and we are given that they are being discarded. It is hard to a foolish man, who will obstruct his own road to success. How we can help a foolish man? ones" among us. Putting our personal feelings into every public undertaking has had the same effect on the races effects on throwing a monkey-wrench into a fly-wheel of a piece of machinery. Oklahoma Eagle. When the United States Marines killed a hundred or more natives in Nicaragua under the name of bandits, nothing was said. When five American marines were reported killed the country is being aroused and hundreds of thousands of dollars are about to be expended in a punitive expedition.—Richmond Plane. The builder knows that the higher he would rear his structure toward the heavens, the deeper and broader and stronger must be his foundation. The digging must be dull and thicken himself, but without it there can be no loot to challenge the spiral stars.—California Volgo. Some day civilization will progress to the point where, over in the most beautiful of places over mountains of a moth will be duty committees and pilots for murder or attempted murder. Some day the state of humanity will be in the hands of the people. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 14. Alfred Mayer, the English journalist, today condemned the newspaper policy of allowing itself to be used indiscriminately to further national and governmental policy. He pointed out that an intelligently conducted newspaper can render its country incomparable service by taking the risk of uttering independent sentiments. "An over-commercialized press," he said, "does its country harm by rallying thoughtlessly to governmental support at all times." If the German or Austrian government had been provided with a free press to disclose the real sentiment of the Austro-Hungary empire about the pending war, the ultimatum to Serbia would never have been issued." He quoted Bismarck's saying that the way to maintain the peace of Europe was to hang a dozen editors attributing too much importance to editors. Mr. Spender today gave the second lecture in the annual Isaac Bromley course at Yale on the subject, "Journalism and International Affairs." "In most countries it is to be assumed that newspapers will rally to the government, regardless of the party, when popular passion is inflamed," he said. "It is at just such a moment that the minority, which is often far stronger than would be informed from the popular voices, needs to be heard; and at such a moment, a strong man, who is willing to take the risk, may do his country incomparable service." Negroes Worst Sufferers In Terrible Mine Regime Thousands of Negroes are the worst sufferers of the terrible regime of oppression and terrorism which reigns in the mining regions of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Colorado. This was the statement made public today by Charles W. Pulp, chairman of a committee of miners now in New York for the purpose of raising funds to feed the starving families and children of the grinding miners. Pulp is a Negro, while the other members of this committee are an Italian, a Slovak and a Croatian. In his district in Pennsylvania he has charge of the relief of some 16,600 miners' families. For fifteen years he has been-mining coal in the moist coal fields of Pennsylvania. He has been a member of the United Mine Workers Union and for several years he was recording secretary and then president of Local 2012. "Never have I seen such misery and oppression in the mining fields, and never have there been so many Negroes affected. Of the 376,000 miners involved in the State of Pennsylvania, fully two-thirds are Negroes and they are an agitator a most desperate and terrible situation. Many of them have had their belongings dumped into the street by armed guards who evicted them from company houses in frosting weather, and starvation raths among them. Added to this they are victims of the race inflicted which the miners have stirred up against them. At the Pittsburgh Coal Company, Mine No. 3, the coal mines have repeatedly lifted white strife-breakers to attack Negro stenkers. The coal mines make a brutal sport of driving their own mining Negro stenkers, and while they have not spared white miners, certainly Negro miners have been the worst sufferers of their brutal violence and terrorism. Two weeks ago, ever a hundred Negro stenkers were rounded up and hanged into fell, where they are still held. Despite their terrible suffering, the Negro mines are holding out gently for the bitter struggle to save living water and human condition. Even the Negroes recently imported from the South under false pretences by the mine owners and put to work as staline-breakers are joining the mines just as soon as they learn the truth and can escape from the mines where they are held in virtual slavery under the guns of armed mines guards. Of some $0,000 Negroes imported from the South, less than 2,000 are now in the mines." This Negro mining, Charles W. Pulp will be the principal speaker at a mass meeting in support of the miners which will be held next Sunday, January 15, 1926, at 3:30 p. m. at Mother Zion Community House, 151 West 138th street. Other speakers will be Reg Wm. Lloyd Ives of the St. James Prebyserian Church, Mrs. W. d. Burroughs of the Teachers' Union, Juliet Stewart Poyntzer of the International Labor Defense, George Moran, another striking miner, and Richard F. Moore, of the American Negro Labor Congress. our rella of barbarianism, as the once respectable official by fire is now regarded.—Seattle Enterprise The day of business enterprise on a small scale has passed. In the field of business, individual undertaking is as archaic as the single coach in this day of rapid transportation, or the ten them in this day of wireless telephony and radio. The individual enterprise that are still in existence are, however, from yesterday—Indianapolis therefore. Because of early successes, that which is early by in his valued, A man earns a lodge and keeps it; Then his son earns the fortune and inspires it. One becomes valiant, glorious, puffed up and conceived when houses are shattered upon him prematurely. Sweet unamusing naturets become warped and repulsive in a night pay a result of early success and its accompanying glory. Good fortune is a touchstone and only the prices by nature are unaffected thereby. GEORGINA DOUGLASS JOHNSON. Endurance Real Test of Achieving Desired Results BY DR. FRANK CRANE Importance depends on endurance. Endurance is the retention through time of an achievement of value. Thus says Whitehead in Science and the Modern World. Endurance is the real test of a man. It is something that we can all have. If we can do nothing else we can hang on and remain the same. Sometimes this is more pigheadedness and stubbornness. But in this world of fluctuating values and fluctuating men it is a pleasure to find something stable. One of the strongest pleas of the Roman Catholic church is that it has endured throughout the ages and is still going strong. Whatever has endured for a length of time must have some merit to it. The life of an organism depends upon its ability to adjust itself to its surroundings. Life is a tragedy for the unfit. A man is in perfect health when he can breathe, the air, enjoy the sunshine and parakee of the food that is offered him, and his lungs, his stomach and his other organs are attuned to his environment. If they become out of tune, or, in other words, he becomes unfit, nature eliminates him. Emerson says that the best test of a book and the finest critie was time, and advised us, as a whole, to read no book that had not been printed twenty years. Time has dealt harshly with some popular favorites, while others have survived. Some of the popular gongs our ancestors sang are still popular. No one could tell at the time which they were, but the passing of the years has tested them. It is perhaps a wise thing not to build a monument to a man before he is dead. Time must have its opportunity to pass upon him. There is something in more endurance, and the man who is able to stick a thing out to the bitter end has the advantage over one who is constantly changing. Do not stick to a thing simply because you have chosen it, but after choosing it, if wholly, keep your foot firm and do not populate copyright. HEALTH TOPICS By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON Of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Health Insurance It is a moral thing for men to take out life insurance to protect their wives and their families. In fact, life insurance is being taken by more and more people all the time. But how many persons take out "health insurance?" What is health insurance? Periodic health commissions are health insurance. The best way to make contain of your health is to have of complete health examination by a competent physician once every year. The doctor will give you a thorough go over and will discover the condition of your physical being. If all parts of the body are functioning properly he will tell you that you are in good health. It is a belief to know this is true and not just to hope that it is so. If, on the other hand, there are physical defects which are harmful to you, the doctor will discover them and prescribe treatment to correct them, if this is possible. This may save a great deal of suffering in later life. Most ill may be cured if they are discovered in time. Many diseases can be prevented by correcting minor defects in their early stages. Get the habit of having yearly health examinations. They are a great assistance in keeping one's health; so they are indeed "health insurance." In provision for the family after one's death is important, isn't provision for one's family by keeping healthy during life also important? Have a health examination once a year, and see that the members of your family also have regular health examinations. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10—Making his first business competition since retiring from active army service, Gap Purchasing has become a member of the board of directors of the Riggs National Bank, top of the largest financial institutions in the United States. Purchasing he has declined all business offices, including his operations to affiliate of a civic or military mission. "Along with Gap Purchasing, Dr. Brian P. Burford, chairman of the board of the Chamber of Commerce, is of the United States who was a major supporter of the firm," Purchasing said. Governor Smith's strong commitment of his position in support of civil liberty and against insecurity and the representation of minorities, expressed for his annual message to the New York State Legislature, "calls for the commandment of all thoughtful citizens," says a letter sent the Governor on January 5 by Arthur-Gerfield Maya, George W. Kirahway and Cawdard Carson Villard, members of the National Committee of the American Civil Liberties Union. Governor Smith's references, under the head of "Civil Liberties," to the post-war suppression of constitutional rights exhibited in such incidents, as the outing of the Socialist assemblymen and the bill giving power to a single Appalachian Division of the court system of the State to strike from the ballot the emblem of the candidates of a political party were among the items in the message which were praised by the Civil Liberties Union committee. His indirect reference to the repealed Lusk Laws, by which he said, "the sanctity of the field of education was invaded," was also included in the passage commended in the letter, the text of which follows: Under the head of "Civil Liberties," Governor Smith's message included the following remarks: "It is a fundamental tenet of our system of government that the civil rights and liberties of our people must be protected. We are often called upon to rule negatively as well as affirmatively. It is strange that when we emerged from a war in which we took part for freedom and liberty throughout the world some people seemed to be scared by happenings in some of the countries of the Old World. "They seemed to feel that for our safety as a State we must restrict freedom of thought, of opinion—and of education. They also sought drastic control over the freedom of political parties to organize upon any platform they see fit so long as it is not intimical to the spirit of our Constitution and the law of the country." "It seemed at that time as if the Declaration of Independence had been entirely forgotten, and likewise the document which was intended to give it force and vigor—the Constitution of the United States. We seemed ready to subject great numbers of our people in tyranny and abuses which that Declaration declared it our sacred duty in end." After referring to the outlay of the Socialist assembly in the days following the war, the Governor continues: "In the mad rage for what was thought necessary for our protection, we attempted in throttle freedom of speech. Freedom of expression was throttled when by law it was sought to have a single department of the Government place a test upon the loyalty and devotion to this country of our great army of school teachers." Mother Alien. Baby Born Abroad a Citizen SAN FRANCISCO—It required three and a half years for the红 tape of the United States immigration laws to be healed so that Mrs. George Geen, a native of Australia, and the wife of an American citizen, could come to the home of her husband. Accompanied by her young son, Judah, she has arrived here. George was in the United States Navy when the fleet visited Australia three and a half years ago. A courtship culminated in a wedding. Then George had to return to America. He left his wife with her relatives and an aunt so he got his discharged, from the navy made a trip to Australia to visit her, but was unable to bring her back to America, due to limitation of permissions. So she granted her turn under the quote and arrived here on the Union Line near Málaga with her son and was met at the pier by George, a prosperous minister of Novato, Marina Count. "Due to the fraudfulness of the immigration laws," Geary said, "Mck, who was born in Australia, an American citizen and he was eligible to enter the country very time, but his mother, being an alien in the eyes of the law, has had to wait more than three years to get home." Mrs. Geary expressed herself as delighted at being in America. The Killing Madness Grips the Nation Some may think there has been overstatement of the killing madness which continues to spread over this country like a deadly plague. There is no overstatement. Ten years ago a killing anywhere in the land was national news; today killing have become local news only. A newspaper which would publish all the shootings in the United States currently would publish nothing else. Just how far is this copy going and where will it end? The nation cannot settle back on the comfortable theory that the madness is sporadic and will burn itself out. It is not sporadic and it is not burning itself out. It is progressive and it is growing in virulence. Many of the present-day shootings follow the most trivial provisions. In the wildest days of the Wild West, when everybody in light carried a gun, shootings were more often than not the end of a prolonged food in which not only individual but whole factions slowly lost their balance and their manhood. It is not an uncommon occurrence these days for someone to take out a gun and begin forming because of some real instability as light and opportunistic as the moment that gave it blight. A great many of the so-called "battlefighters" had their day. The warriors now go to keep hold of their battles. and in keeping with the wishes of the President General (Formerly Smallwood-Corey Industrial Institute) Clarendon, Surrey County, Vc., D. B. A. Personal Representative of the President-General. YOU WILL LOSE MONEY! OFFER 1.1 One Copy of "Superman to Man" and One Year's Subscription to the NEGRO WORLD $3.00 The above book sells for $1.30 retail. J. A. Rogers is our best writer and "Superman to Man" is his best book. OFFER NO. 2 Large Photograph of Marcus Garvey (18 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 $8.00 Be sure to print or write plainly your name and address. FOREIGN ORDERS, 95c. EXTRA One Year Subscription to the NEGRO WORLD at H&H-Price $1.25 THE NEGRO WORLD 142 West 130th Street NEW YORK CITY, U.S.A. London Jan. 18, strong opposition to the coming marriage of the former Maharajah of India to Miss Mary Miller, an American, in being expressed by the Curator of the Maharaja and a large part of the population on the Indian State, says a Bombay dispatch to The Daily Express. "The former Maharajah already has two wives," says the dispatch. "The junior Maharajans accompanied him on his trip to Europe after his abdication, but returned to India before her husband. "She journeyed to Colorado, Ceylan, when she heard of the arrival of the former Maharajah, and then learned for the first time of his intention to marry again. She was told that her presence was undesirable and returned the same day to Indore. To Whom This May Concern: This is to inform you that Divisional Charters No. 214, of Dayton, Ohio, and 286, of Jacksonville, Fla., have hereby re-acked, or re-organized, of irregularities, order of the Hon. Marcus Darvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Persons operating under these charters do so illegally and lay themselves open to prosecution. The Dayton Division No. 214 has been re-organized with Benjamin Montgomery as President. No other group in Dayton is authorized to function as a branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. E. B. KNOX. Personal Representative of the President-General. and British guards. The only other person who could be held in the American custody who Arrested for an interrogation. He did all of his hunting to eliminate him to consider her question to worry, painting and the possible consequences of an American girl marrying an Indian. Miss Miller remained unmoved and had left for London where it is presumed she intends to join her sitting husband. Arrangements are already being made at Indore for the marriage according to the Hindu custom. The American Consul informed me that he had given up hope of preventing the marriage. The only hope is for the British Government to intervene. "Indore is wildly excited at the approaching arrival of the former Maharajah, who will undertake a pilgrimage before the marriage. He proposes selecting a wedding day upon which the stars are most favorable and will be married according to the ancient rites. Turkish Savant Held; Sold Hittite Tablet PARIS, Jan. 13.—Essad Nassouhli, a young Turkish savant, formerly one of the curators of the Museum of Constantinople, was arrested in Paris today following the discovery that he had sold a Hittite inscription, one of the most famous Assyrian tablets in existence, to a French antique dealer. The dealer, who after long negotiations with Nassouhli purchased the tablet for 17,000 francs, took it to the curator of the Louvre, who immediately recognised it as the property of the Constantinople Museum. Nassouhli, upon his arrest, admitted the theft. He declared he had resigned from the staff of the Turkish museum when the authorities refused to reburse him for heavy expenses incurred during scientific investigations he had accomplished near Angola. "I took the tablet, intending to keep it until I had received payment," Nas- SOCIAL APPEAL that we may be better able to carry out successful and the operations of the school at Claremont, Virginia, with the wishes of the President. TON. MARCUS GARVE members give their support to make a special appeal to all members. Contribute One Dollar or More. ERTY UNIVERSITY DR. University, therefore you should not limit all donations addressed to: University Authority Univ. Smallwood-Corey Industrial Inc. Surrey County, Vc. E L APPEAL are better able to carry on to a new and the operations of the Flaremont, Virginia the wishes of the President Gen. ARCUS. GARVEY drive their support to same special appeal to all members and friend One Dollar or More to UNIVERSITY DRIVE where you should not institute to acquire addressed to: Authority University (and-Corey Industrial Institute) Bry County, Va., U. S. A. (Signed) HON. B. B. KNOCK, al Representative of the President-General Native of the President-General Abolition of the national origin method of immigration, immigration status and modification of the immigration laws to permit immigrants of American citizenship to enter America, regardless of quotas, and to permit the children, under 21 years of American citizens also to enter, were among the modifications of the laws advocated by Cammaison of Immigration Benjamin M. Day yesterday morning in an address, before the Men's Bible Class of the Park Avenue Baptist Church. "The first thing that I believe should be eliminated from the present immigration law," Mr. Day said, "is the national origin method of determining racial quotas. This has proved impractical, and some other scheme for determining the size of the quotas should be devised. Also, I believe that the quotas system should be extended to the independent republics of the Western Hemisphere, to Mexico, and the South and Central American countries." Other changes which he said he would suggest would permit the admission of parents of immigrants who have signified their intention of becoming naturalized, and he would simplify and humanize the administrative procedure under the immigration law. souhi' said, "but I needed funds badly and risked the sale." Friends here said that Nassouhi had been poorly paid; that he was a brilliant scholar and had used up his own resources, in conducting researches, while he had a wife and two children to support. The World's Best Perfumed Pomade Your Request or Browse Shelf 10, 11, 12, 13 NEW F. P. A. in The New York World In yesterday's American Mr. Arthur Bristleman summarized about the R. I. du Pont de Nemours Company. "Then years ago," he wrote, "that company invested $16,500,000 in stock of the General Motors Company. Today that stock is worth $500,000,000, sharply times what it cost. And in $127 it paid stockholders in the du Pont Company about $50,000,000. Such things can be done in the land of opportunity. "Ah," says foolish youth, but du Pont had $54,500,000 to invest. I have not got that. Why talk to me of opportunity? Henry Ford did not have that sum a few years ago, either. He was earning $100 a month as a watchman. But while he watched he thought. He got a good idea, stuck to it, carried it out. He's richer than du Pont." It strikes us that youth is not so foolish as Mr. Brabane thinks it is, or rather, as he would have his readers think he thinks. Perhaps it is the man who employed Henry Ford as a watchman to whom he owes his success. "For he might have said, 'See here, Ford, are you a watchman or a dreamer? What I'm paying $100, a large amount of money, for is to have a watchman who is a watchman. If somebody tries to rob this place you will be so immersed in your silly dreams about machinery that you will be worthless. Ford you're fired.' And then Mr. Brabane might never have board of Ford except possibly as a watchman who had lost his job through lack of concentration or ill. And then he might have written a warning to Foolish Youth to the effect that no matter what you are, even if it's only a watchman, you should try to be the best watchman in the world, and there are greater things than money, and—to quote Moirie Ryskind—one gorilla could lick them all. Washington Enjoyed Sport of Fox Hunting George Washington enjoyed the sport, of fox hunting and in his diary he recorded the details of one hunt in which he participated, which took place December 12, 1785, says the Detroit News. "After an early breakfast we went into the back wood of Muudy Hole plantation a hunting and were joined by Mr. William Peake. About half after 1 o'clock (being first plasmed with dogs running hogs) we found a fox near Colonel Mason's plantation on Little Hurting Creek, having followed on his drag more than half a mile, and run him with eight dogs (the other four getting, as was supported, after a second fox) close and well for an hour—when the dogs came to a fault and to cold hunting 20 minutes after 12 when being joined by the missing dogs they put him up afresh and in about 30 minutes, killed up in an open-field of Colonel Mason's—every rider and every dog being present at the death." Dutch Town Bars Clockers Because Tickle To Too Major MONNINKENDAM, Holland (A.P.) —The quiet fishing port of Menninkendam on the Zingwer Zee lochs with albatron on the big drainage program which will make it an island village. It will have to find another industry than fishing, and townfolk: fear that the change will bring noise and bustle, fortunately avoided, for centuries in this sleepy hollow of the Netherlands. The people of Menninkendam have no timeplaces in their homes because the tide of a couple's too policy. They depend for the hour upon is discreetly quiet clash in the stadium tower, on the platform of which is a team of mother-heroes college around every sixty minute. When the fishery calls at the they go by the sun, if it is dawn, or by good mooring. Woman, 105, Smokes, But Says Women Shouldn't 18-565—wears in this vale of team may be necessitated as years of experi- ence, then—take it from Mrs. Mary Linchack of Kansas City, Mo.—women shouldn't smoke. Although she has blown smoke rings, since she was 15 years old, she regards the women of today not as hardly as their mothers, says the Hinston Globe. "No, sir, woman shouldn't smoke, she asserted. "I smoke, of course, but I got started when I used to light grandma's pipe for her." Judge Rape Insanity Plea as Too Frequent EUREKA, Kan. (A.P.)—Ivan M. Hart, convicted of second degree murder for killing his bride of three weeks, Mabel Marmont-Hart, by slashing her throat with a pocket-knife, July 8, was sentenced to thirty years in prison recently by District Judge Ayres. Hart's counsel indicated there would be no appeal. In pronouncing sentence, Judge Ayres criticized the practice of lawyers "of pleading insanity at every opportunity to avoid the consequences of crime." Attorneys for Hart had advanced the unusual plea of "communicative insanity," maintaining his wife, herself subject to insane delusions, had transmitted her insanity to her husband, inducing him to kill her because she feared childbirth. French Scientist Assigned To Look Over Army Horses PARIS.—Military chiefs, who are proverbially supposed to detail bakers as shoemakers, and carpenters as cooks, have another achievement, credited to them. Georges Claude, whose name is linked with the invention of liquid-pistols is a reserve officer and asked recently to be assigned to an artillery laboratory where his scientific genius might be of service to the army. His army chiefs, his friends say, promptly called him to act as an inspector of cavalry horses. In time of war. Woman Heads Germ Body for First Time ROCHESTER (A. P.)—For the first time since its organization twenty-nine years ago, the American Society of Bacteriologists will be headed by a woman. It was learned today, as the first session of the three-day annual meeting got under way. Mira Alice C. Evans, of the United States, hygienic laboratory, Washington, now vice-president of the society, following the custom of the organization, will succeed Dr. Robert S. Breed, of Geneva, N. Y., as president for next year. SPECIAL NOTICE TO ATHLETES THE UNIVERSAL ATHLETIC CLUB will hold their GENERAL MEETING at LIBERTY HALL, 129 W. 103rd street, on WEDNESDAY MONTHS IN THE INTERNATIONAL MEMBERSHIP. Interested friends can knock to come out early. There will also be the REGULAR ELECTION for the year. APPROVED BY MORRIS BANKHOK - Universal Athletic Club ```markdown ``` The Squirt--Easy to Wash You can quickly bring back the powder color to your lotion by rubbing it to the far side of the bottle. It is important to use a proper basis—because painting is required to ch ain shading—because only one appli- cation of one liquid is necessary—and because it is easily washed off the coolp and leaves the hair soft, fluffy and silken. No odor, no stickiness. LARIEUSE French Hair Coloring makes the hair a luminous black in 15 minutes. Only one application required. Acts like magic. Sent to you postpaid on receipt of $1.15. Enclose coupon with your order or write for further information. 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When a police patrol assigned to the south eastern residential district killed a large timber wolf the forepart of this week, many persons doubted the story until the officers collected a ten-dollar bounty from the county. Yesterday a wolf crossed a street in front of an automobile carrying the officers. They opened fire with riot guns and obliterated another pelt from which to make gloves as souvenirs of their prowess as hunters. Several of the animals have been reported on the outskirts of the city since the recent heavy snowfall. They apparently come from a wooded section a few miles from the city limits. Historical Research WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—In his Annual Report, Arthur Schoeburg, president of the Negro Academy which recently held a convention in this city, said that his recent researches in Seville, Spain, had displayed an assent of historians that Alonzo Pronte, a pilot of Columbus, was a Negro. He also told of a discovery he made this year in a library at Worcester, Mass., of a wood out of Benjamin Bumeker, Negro mathematician and engineer, who insisted in making the original survey of the National Capital.—C. P. B. Women, Weak, Tired, or who suffer ovarian pain, palms to the lower, part of the stomach, bearing down palms, female weakness, breastache, backache, lechelashock, depression, angina, fainting, fever, heart, sleeping and indefinite palms, whites, painful or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell, Edds Massa, Kanshy City, Mo. "She will, entirely MDKD and without it, will suffer from the vaginal vegetation, home method, whereby she and other, woman say they have successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these troubles is "I feel like a woman." And others, "I don't have any palms whatever any pigs." "I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for you to such a degree that entirely free to you. She has nothing to sell." In the first line, the word "and" is followed by "the". In the second line, the word "and" is followed by "the". In the third line, the word "and" is followed by "the". In the fourth line, the word "and" is followed by "the". Conveyor belt conveyor. Holding belt. Fork. Fork end conveyor. End conveyor end conveyor with fingers. For 25 pounds the procedure will found only in the relative case have been quick, careful to collate with a mixed information. Fork end conveyor. With return to recline. At all directions with the lever. Bench conveyor. Tube. ARMSTRONG Picture Framer Wins Fine Arts Prize Sargent Johnson, a picture frame of No. 2777 Park street, Berkley, Cal. has been awarded the prize of $850 for her terra cotta head of a Negro boy, called "Sammy," which he entered in the nation-wide exhibition of fine arts productions by Negroes, it was announced yesterday by the Harmon Foundation, No. 140 Nassau street. "A well-known patron of the arts offered the prize. The Exhibit is being held under the sponsorship of the Harmon Foundation in co-operation with the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches at International House, No. 500 Riverside Drive. The judges, who unanimously awarded the prize to Johnson, were Edwin H. Jileshfield, mural painter and president of the National Academy of Design; Charles C. Curran, mural painter; Wayman Adani, portrait painter; Arthur Lee and Karl Illava, sculptors. Backache Lumbago Rheumatism Quick, Sure Relief With Red Cross Kidney Plaster Why suffer another day when this famous plaster will so quickly help you out of your misery? The Red Cross Kidney Plaster applied immediately over the painless warmth, support and comfort. The medical device is to the seat of the body and almost like magic all sorrow disappears. 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I can products of the fields and woods are the condition. Every truly; (Signed) MRS. VIOLA HOOKER. 925 2nd Ave. South. We Want 1,000 Agents To Soil Held's Passers HAIR GROWER SEND $1.00 For your�s hnges of ths wng for ths dora HORSE HORSE OTHERS NOTICE REGARDING THE MIAMI, PLA, DIVISION Shoes in the Crowned City—New Orlean, La.—the city in which the Hon. Marvin Garvey made his last appearance and his last speech in the United States of America, the fires of Garvey are burning, with greater force than ever. We opened the new year with the most spectacular parade ever staged in this city. The parade had a twobold purpose and meaning: to demonstrate our fealty to Mr. Garvey and a celebration of the emancipation proclamation. Despite the cold weather which visited the city on that day, the loyal hearts of Garvey went forth like brave and gallant soldiers under the leadership of Dr. Peters, the president. It may be of interest to the rest of the divisions to learn of our new activities. Since his return to us as president Dr. Peters has introduced a number of new plans and methods by which we hope to capture the city of New Orleans. Within the next few days we shall open a first-class medical clinic for the poor of our community. This is going to give an additional impetus to the Black Cross Nurses, and is most certainly the best form of charity this division has ever offered. On the sixth of this month we gave many baskets of foodstuff to the poor and needy of our community. We are hoping to build up a self-supporting charity department in the division, so that our aged, sick and destitute, members may find aid, from within the organization when necessary. We are also planning to stage an essay contest among the senior high school boys and girls. The subject is to be on some phase of Negro life and activities. The membership is working harder than ever before to enhance the work of the organization. Dr. Peters has declared that we must double the membership by next December. He is leaving nothing undone to help our progress. We feel that our president is able to present our program to the people at all times. We are very pleased to have met the Hon. E. B. Knox and Sir William Ware. We hope they will visit us again. Plans for six excursions' during 1525 are under way. We pledge our interest support to Hon. Marcel Garvey in everything attempted by him. We are looking forward to the greatest of all conventions. The officers and members of this division send their warmest greetings to all branches, chapters and divisions of the U. N. L. A. and hope the way. In conjunction with our work we are organizing a popular Edu- cational Forum. This will offer a chance to every one to get an education on Negro life and history, with emphasis on Africa. Our slogan is: "Do Better or Bust." LILLIE A. JONES, Reporter. >NUEVITAS, CAM., CUBA On Sunday, January 1 being the first day of the year and first Sunday of the month, it was a two-fold day. We celebrated Carvey's Day as usual and Thanksgiving Day. One University fell was packed to capacity, each one every one that was present invited in prayer and rejoiced over our leaders' Liberation. All attended locally, though he is deported from America he is our leader wherever his high post and promised faithfully to maintain the second chapter of the organization immediately, monthly and intelligently. Though the organist was absent the clerk rendered their pieces melodiously, especially a duet that was sung by Mrs. M. Dokes and Mrs. Darby. It was fine. The meeting began by chanting the processional hymn and marching from the customary end of the hall to the inside, through the western door. The chaplain performed the spiritual service. He praised to Johann for our leader, and in this text, he chapelled with Christ, the topic was "Wal-Mal-Faith in Him." A new member was born in him, by the chaplain under the flag. His certificate has was sung by the congregation, "For Thy president, Mr. Stephenson." The was sung by the congregation, "For Thy Mercy." At that structure the president was introduced by the chaplain. The program was an follow: Address by the president, Mr. Holton, "Garvey, the Hero," anthem by the choir, address by Mr. A. Cameron, second vice-president, "The Dawn of a New Day," address by Mr. S. O. Harris, "Garvey's Day," anthem by the choir, recitation by Mrs. L. Millwood; duet by Mrs. M. Dokes and Mrs. G. Darby; address by Mrs. P. James, lady president, "Determination," anthem by the choir, "Magnificat," recitation by Mrs. Carmen Phillips, "There Are Negroes," reading of an article in the Negro World by Mr. J. Pitters; address by Mr. N. Brown, "The Negroes Are Not Happy," address by Mr. P. Millwood; address by Mr. King, "Everyone of Us Are Anks of the Universal Chain." Mr. S. M. Stephenson, ex-president, congratulated the speakers and encouraged all who are not members to come into the cold. This memorable meeting came to a close with the singing of the Milongian Anthem. NOVICE-TO DIVISIONS Divisional activities will be interesting chiefly from computer, telegrams are asked in question. With the addition obtaining the divisional account of manifestations from the distribution of divisional news. To discuss divisions are requested to shortly advise to the following rules when dealing in more for publication: 1. Write on only one side of each sheet of paper. 2. Type manuscript, or write in a perfectly legible hand, leaving enough space between the lines for correcting copy. 3. Confine your report to not more than two ordinary sized sheets of paper. When electing or appointing reptentors, divisions are advised to select the person best fitted to perform this service. The Editors. NEWARK, N. J. Newark (N. J.) Liberty Hall, 158 Broome street, was the scene of a successful mass meeting on Sunday, 12. 2. 1928. At 11 a. m. we had a wonderful sermon by Rev. J. Tunston, which was enjoyed by all. At 3 p. m. we had a monster mass meeting, at which the Universal African Royal Guards, headed by Colonel Vincent Wattley, of New York and New Jersey, were present. It was a splendid sight to see them coming from all directions in their beautiful uniforms. The meeting was called to order at 3:30 p. m. sharp and presided over by the Hon. Charles James, president and commissioner of the State of New Jersey. An enjoyable musical program was rendered as follows: Selection by the choir; recitation by Juvenile Doria Symons; Miss Nellie Mayo recited the famous poem by our leader, "Lying and Stealing the White Man's Game"; solo by Little Miss Madeline Amos, age 6 year old; long bird; duet by the Black Cross Nurseries of Jersey City Division. The president made the opening address, which was received with much applause. The first speaker was Quintermaster Hill of the U. A. R. Guards. He spoke with zeal and left a fine impression on his hearers. Colonel Wattley made a brief talk, which gave much food for thought. The president introduced the princefellow speaker, Madane M. L. T. Do Mea, who in her usual style kept her audience spellbound for fully, forty-five minutes on the subject, "The Tiger in Action." The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the matulafatha. CLEVELAND, OHIO The Cleveland Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Associations hold its 60th anniversary January 10 at Liberty Hall, 2500 East 40th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. The meeting opened at 8 p.m. with the processional performance led by the Universal Choir. After the ritualistic services the program was an follow-up: Opening address and welcoming the many writing by the President, Hon. S. V. Robertson; short addresses by Mr. M. Meza; short and happy address by Attorney Peter Houghton; short addresses by the Slow Piano Quartet, consisting of four well-known positions of the city; Dr. J. L. Rodden gave a rap-and-upilting talk. We always enjoy the beautiful, postmodern Illuminations of Madame A. L. Robertson. A splendid address was delivered by our commissioner, Dr. J. L. George. An elegant address was given by Attorney Alexander M. Martin, one of our noted lawyers of the city. The principal address was delivered by the president. After the meeting, Alloura trained a wonderful reception was given in honor of the chartered members of the Chocola and Division. Reflections of all kinds were served to the hundreds of members and friends. LOCATED HOWARD, Reverend CLEMENS, BOSTON, CALIFORNIA A very celebrable musical meeting was held at Liberty Hall, 69 Kirkbrin avenue, Liberty Hall, under the shaplepe of the 25th Division of the N. W. I. A. in honor of our commendation, Hon. Charles L. James. A short musical program was arranged by the Black Cross Nurses of Camden Division. The meeting was presided over by the comradeswoman, who installed the officers for the ensuing year. The program continued as follows: Opening code: "From Greenwood" key ("Mountain"); prayer by the clergy; reading of a paper by Miss Rogers; recitation by Miss W. Willisbury; song by the audience; recitation by Edna Green; "God Bless our President"; by the audience. Hon. Charles L. Johnson was then introduced and apoke on the subject. "The Tiger on the Ground." During the course of his address he was cheered to the echo as no space of our leader. The officers' then took their oath of office. The meeting came to a close with the singing of the national anthem. We never had a better meeting. All our friends are called upon once more to salty to the tricolors of the Red, the Black and the Green. Meet us at Liberty Hall every Sunday and Tuesday evening. CHICAGO,ILL The passing of 1927 was attended with happiness and sorrow. We are very happy in our leader's liberation from Atlanta, yet Division 10 from locally his cooperation and in now on account of being able to start the fight for the early return. This division has always been 100 percent loyal to the game and to the chief, regardless of whatever internal direction comes have taken. On December 18th our honors were awarded by the death of Mr. D. C. deHonor, dear member of our president. Mr. Aaron John only has body lay in state in Liberty Hall. Dear alumnus of a loyal Black Cross member, Reverend Hogan, chapel, officiated, assisted by Reverends Owen and Cleres. On December 22 the grim murder took from us Hon. J. R. Ditto, one who has been most uncompromising. in the cause of the U. N. L. A. His pen has done much in defense of Mr. Gavsey, but through these adversities we are not dismayed as this is God's work. We are still full of hope, faith and determination. New members are still ennethers, quite a few young folks with much promise. The Pleasure Mad Club, under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. McQuay are planning big things. Our former president, Mr. Geo. Willhine, is reported seriously at Hospital 2. Sunday evening, January 1, 1928, the Universal Negro Improvement Association was on program at the Sharon Baptist Church. The members showed a wonderful spirit of Garverson and the tribute of African redemption. On Sunday January 4, the meeting of the Los Angeles Division 188 began at 8:25 p.m. with the opening ode, "From Greenland's Joy Mountains," Our chaplain led us in prayer. His subject was, "The Thanks to God." Our noble Yeshua President, Mr. L. T. Berry, addressed us on willingness toward all members for 1933. He then introduced the master of ceremonies, Mr. W. Jonas. Our program commenced by a song by the choir. Ten minutes' talk was given by Mr. S. Morgan, which was very interesting. Our beloved pianist gave us a solo. The Negro World was read by Mr. J. Rose. Mr. W. Baird read the sim and objects. All joined in singing "Godd Bless Our President." Mrs. S. Swan, our Second Lady President, gave a reading on black women. The choir sang while the collection was taken. Our ever willing and beloved President, Mr. H. Hoxie, gave a brief address and introduced the principal speaker, Mr. Sidney Thomas. He spoke on Garveyism, which was applauded by all. His address was short and very interesting. Our President then took a part in the evening's program on Negroes are all alike regardless of birthplace and our readiness toward our dear leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the National anthem and prayer by our chaplain Mr. W. Morgan. Newly elected officers for 1928: President, Mr. Hollis Hoxle; First Vice President; Mr. L. T. Eerry; Second Vice President; Mr. William Raird; Third Vice President; Mr. J. Rose; Lady President; Mrs. S. Wilsen; Vice President; Mrs. S. Swan; Treasurer, Mr. W. T. Wadol; secretary, Mr. B. Williams; Assistant Secretary, Mr. William B. Moore; Trustees, Charle Small, chairman; Mr. G. S. Simpson, Mr. W. W. Jones, Mr. J. H. Saunders, chaplain, Mr. W. N. Morgan. FLORENCE SIMPSON Reqr. CINCINNATI, OHIO The Cincinnati Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association opened its service on Sunday, January 8, at the noon hour, 3 p. m., with the president, Sir William Ware, presiding. After the military demonstration by the Units, the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," was sung, and the religious exercises were conducted by Reverend Hardy McQueen, the chaplain, followed by the singing of the hymn, "God Bless Our President." At this point Sir William Ware, after a few brief remarks of welcome to the strangers present, outlined the subject for the afternoon. He pointed out ten distinct evils that are keeping the Negro back and said that these evils are found in the church, secret organizations and clubs, and in the communities in which we live, and must be got rid of for the good of the The following gentlemen made their telltle: Mr. Robert Doyman, the treasurer; Mr. Hince Tripp, the vice-president; and Mr. Hanny McCullen, chapman. The three speakers chose three points from the general topic and spoke jointly on theism for one hour and fifteen minutes. These gentlemen captivated the entire audience. At this point the president called on Mr. Harrett to read the front page of the "Novo World," issue of January 7, and the continuation of Mr. Garvey's message at Word Theatre, Kingston, Jamestown, on December 18, 1927. Mr. Harrett read the message with such telling extent and enthusiasm, that at times many of the people cheered tears and at other times chanted. In closing the president spiked the grating support and co-operation of all of the presidents of the various divisions and chambers in the states, over which he will be high commissioner until the great International Convention in 1929. NEW YORK, N. Y. On Saturday, December 8, the grim peeper took from the New York Division a valuable worker, Qidessa Isiende Pile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pile of Jamaica, L. L. Miss Pile was born November 28, 1902. In New York City, in 1915 her parents moved to Jamaica, L. L., where she entered Public School No. 40, graduating from same at the age of 14. She entered Jamaica High School in 1925 for a general course preparatory to taking up a teaching course. Il health, however, interfered with the prosecution of her studies and in the attempt to make up for lost time after recovery, it is believed, she overdid herself somewhat. It seems to have been a case of the body being unable to keep up with the over-ambitious mind, for in addition to being an overweight been student, Miss File was her signature that hand in the music being taken to another little professor. Moreover, she now prosecutes her own students, and the students are not happy with the THE PARENT BODY 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 January, 1928, and regularly each month thereafter. Information as to BACK REPORTS will be sent direct to the officers of divisions within a few days. Failure of any officer to comply with these instructions, thereby impeding the progress of the cause Afric, are not entitled to serve as an official of any chapter or division of our beloved organization. Notice to U.N.I.A. Divisions Mr. Elkinton on Chairman of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, de to segregated and LAURA COVERT, alias PHILIP CURRY and LAPT KOWLEY, also de to segregated and racially segregated female public members of U.N.I.A. The Negro Improvement Association has made no notice of continuing segregation in the U.N.I.A. Division. HATUEY, CAM., CUBA Garvey Day was observed in the History Division on Sunday evening in January S. with new vigor by the members and friends, who turned out to show respect and appreciation to the cousins of the twentieth century, the Portsmouth Libraries Garvey. The elementary religious service was conducted by Chapman A. M. L. Porter, whose ordination and enrollment confirmed audience and gave new impetus to those who had grown lukewarm in the degree of Garveyism. The History part of the program was turned over to Mr. S. Shirer, who dated an chairman, in meeting the audience and wishing every one present a happy New Year the chairman remembered the fact that the Monaco-Marquette Garvey is like a great orphan and he is in touching out the way for 600,000,000 Negroes. It is only left to us now to follow him with the preamble soils and hear about the understimation of a cultivated truth. The program continued in yellow: "Reading from the short book of the current issue of The Newspaper World by the President. A. A. Barnum, also the secretary to the Negroes of America from the Invisible Man's Gravity through the Dominica Cleaver; by him "Oh, Africa, Awakener"; address by Second Vice-President J. Empty; solo by the Lady President, Mrs. H. Behaneh, and others; address by H. Lawrence; solo by Mrs. P. Thompson; reading from the Philosophy and Opinions of Marcia Garvey; by Mr. Thompson; address by L. Jack; meditation by Master A. Jones; address by the Secretary. A. Welsh; brief remarks by the President; singing of the last verse of the National Anthem and beheeding. Our energetic and efficient trustees, Mr. J. Eaton, has opened a store at 1069 Liberty street, dealing in clothing, shoes, dry goods and notions. We beepak the patronage of the Berkley Division and its friends for the new venture of our worthy brother. 15 TO An enthusiastic showed throughout Liberty Hill on Sunday, January 1. The meeting was a success and congratulated by all. The President opened the meeting with the annual ceremonies after which the audience, cheered, President Commands, made a few remarks of interest. The front press message of The New World World was read by President Bell and in response to such a beautiful message "God Bless Our President" was sung by the audience. A topic on "African" was read by the Executive Secretary, Mr. Arte Johnson, Mr. Durmontith, Plant Vine President, achieved a short address. A solo was rendered by Minter "Ted E. Johnson," "Just Like a Butterfly." The principal address of the afternoon was delivered by Joseph E. Farman, Attorney General, who proved to be a friend of the Columbia University. He is always willing to help to travel and is highly appreciative of his comments. Mr. Farman stated in his address that when feeling blue or depressed he knew of no better place to find concomitance than from the University Negro Empervence Association, and he soon finds himself wending his way to Elberty Tiah. The meeting closed by the singing of the Anthem. We are sorry to announce that on Thursday, evening, January 5, God took from us another loyal and faithful member, Mr. Spriest Wade. His funeral services were held from Liberty Hall on Wednesday, January 11. All members, friends, lesions, motor corps and nurse attended, paying tribute to a loyal member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. We are always sorry to give up one that means so much to the race, but God knows heat. MRS. FRED E. JOHNSON. Reporter. OPPORTUNITY BRIDGEPORT, CONN. The meeting was called to cheer us in our Mission Hail and organise with the magistrate, Warren Graham, in Bay Mountain. "We were led in prayer by the chapels, Mr. Joseph Allport. They presided, Mr. Henry James, gave us a very explanatory talk and instructed us on the altar and objects of the worship. The audience sang "G'African Awakening." After the reading of the Hon. Narcissus Cervure in anguished speech, which was made in Kingston, Samale, we sang "God Bless Our President." The meeting closed in the usual manner. MARY ALLOSBON, Renier. Do Burton For This Negro World! Because of the fettling of our regions in certain localities to pay their 625000 in taxes, we are in danger of losing our children are in danger where the situation challenging, please write to the Burton Manor at NW West 122nd Street, suggesting some reliable person to handle the agency. Negro World. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship My recent days I was around the Blackstone Country Inn. Mrs. Margaret Blighton of Kansas City, Missouri, necrous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the wife of a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women who have been so captivated, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Blighton of Kansas City, Missouri, and Mrs. Sharon. She has nothing to tell. Letters should be answered to, to make amusements, and to entertain with correspondence will be strictly confidential. RELUCKY Miembros de la organización: El nuevo año en curso debe ser uno de mayores triunfos para nuestro movimiento emancipador. Para los efectos, nuestro elemento tiene que comprometerse en la lucha por el enaltecimiento industrial, comercial y educativo de la raza, y la libertad política de Africa, plantando sobre la cumbre de sus mas altas montañas el Rojo, Negro y Verde, emblema de nuestro mas fecviente anhelo. Sí, por esta bandera debemos vivir y por ella también morir, tal como muere el francés por su insignia tricolor; morir como muere el inglés por su Union Jack; morir como muere el patriota norte americano por sus Franjas y sus Estrella. Esta es la época en que tanto los hombres como las naciones hacen sus resoluciones. Los ingleses, los franceses, alemanes, italianos y todas las naciones del orbe conjuntamente con los norteamericanos, hacen nuevas resoluciones. Así los cuatrocientos millones de negros del universo tendrán que hacer las suyas también, para que no ocupen un sitio secundario en el concierto de los acontecimientos humanos. Marchar, sf, hacia adelante a pie firme y llevando en la mente el deseo del Gran Arquitecto cuando dijo: "Todos sois hermanos en la creación y todos vendrés hacia mi como vuestro padre comun." Confio, miembros de la organización, en que hayáis hechado a un lado todas las dudas e incertidumbres que os envolvián durante el año que acaba de expirar. Aquellos de vosotros que habeis pensado en la imposibilidad de reunir una fuerza concertiva; aquellos de vosotros que habeis creido que los negros no podran llevar a cabo nada concreto, en vosotros, pues; confio que hayais utterrado todas vuestras preocupaciones en los repliegues del año que se ha ido. Ahora en este 1928 debemos posesionarnos de nueva confidencia en nosotros mismos y en nuestra raza en general; y esta confidencia-debemos hacerla cada dia más intima, para que sea la fuerza dinámica que nos mueva hacia mayores cosas, redobie nuestros esfuerzos en la senda escabrosa de nuestros vicisitudes y para llegar a la meta de todas nuestras ambiciones. Hago, pues, una ardiente apelación a vosotros los de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra en todas partes, para que todos y cada uno, lanza en ristre, os propongáis de una manera determinada, a hacer una labor prepotente en el nuevo año. Son doce meses de labor; labor abnegada, incesante y ruda. No hay que rehuir la lucha; desertar en estos instantes seria la mayor de las desilucciones. Si me decis que esta labor no puede llevarse a efecto, os diría que seria preferible la muerte y mereciamos el calificativo de inutiles e incompetentes. Los seis millones de miembros que componen nuestra organización miran hacia adelante con gran esperanza para el porvenir. Debemos, por consiguiente, compromenternos a tracer a nuestro seno un conjunto de veinte y cinco millones de hombres, muperes y niños, para que coperen en esta campaña universal y hacer de nuestra Africa una nación independiente y de nuestro elemento un pueblo redimido. Con el mejor deseo por el exito, reingo el honor de ser, Vuysto obediente servidor. 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, Domeslic Science, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Normal, Bible Training, Physical Culture, Dressmaking, Plain Sewing, Typewriting, Stenography. Bookkeeping. UNION MEETING A Joint Mass Meeting of all the U. N. I. A. Branches in Tidewater will meet on Sunday, January 22, at 3 P. M. the Norfolk, Berkley, Oakwood, Newport News and Titus-town Divisions with their full corps of Legions, Nurses and Motor Corps. This will be the biggest of all other meetings. The White Lily Cheris with other noted singers will give you the necessary mediation. All professional men of the race are invited, also churches, ledge and other organizations. The well-known Dr. Trigg will be the principal speaker. Prof. R. H. Bachler and M. J. Ward will be at their best. We shall give something new to write about, do most at the Attucks Theatre. Indudablemente nuestros lectores así como los miembros de la organización general han observado con gran interés y mayor orgullo, el recibimiento real dispensado al Hon. Marcus Garvey desde au partida de Nueva Orleana, apesar de la actitud de las autoridades en la zona del canal. El elemento de la raza demostró al gran lider con aus ovaciones, la gratitud que siente por su lucha testaz en pro del enaltecimiento del negro; y las autoridades inglesas de Jamaica, en vista de tales manifecaciones, rindieron un servicio espléndido ordenando la tremenda recepción, evitando de ese modo la menor frricción y asegurando el mayor de los exitos. El primer discurso del Hon. Garvey vuelgo de su arribo a la ciudad de Kingston, fue una joya de oratoria describiera su simpatia hacia el fortunio de los pueblos negros del universo y su incuestionable determinación de poner en prática todo cuanto esté en su poder para el remedio de tales males. El gran lider hizo sus manifestaciones como un subito inglés obediente a la ley, pero sin torpor de luchar por el derecho del negro. El sento in gran principio aplicable a todo negro sujeto al gobierno de los demas cuando dio: "No hay necesidad de ser desleal. Todo cuanto nuestro pueblo debe hacer es entender seriamente el reconocimiento de si mismo, y como subditos ingleses saber que tienen derechos inalienables que el gobierno británico debe respetar, toda vez yean estos deldadamente representados. En cuanto a mi respecta, no tendré escripulo alguno en la representación inteligente de tales derechos." Estanis en el pleno convencimiento de que su voz, patrocinando una causa justificada, se hara escuchar y su ardua labor emancipadora llenar una nueva página en la historia de la raza negra. Los artifices flolandeses que tallaron y pulimentaron el diamante de mas valor en el mundo, descuertieron en la mina Pretimer del sur de Africa por el capitan Wells, commemoran su vigesimo universario. Esta piedra preciosa fue regalada al ray de Inglaterra y actualmente adorna su corona, siendo la mayor y la de más valor entre su gran número. Por su puraza y tramitejo se pudía valorar en más de un million de pesos, toda vez, se pusiera a la vella. El descubridor de tan famosa piedra en una vieja de inspeccion por la mina de Pretimer no sobre la roca un brillo muy característico para los exploradores de diamantes. Anfiediatamente extrajo de ella con su cuchillo la pieza más grande y más para que se habia descubierto. Dicho describirimiento causó una gran excisión en toda aquella comarca y fue entregada al gobierno africano, del Sur, el cual la presentó como regalo al monastery inglés. Fue transportado bajo custodia a Londres y desde alli enviado a Hoja lauda para su taltado y pulimentación, bajo la vigilancia de representantes del gobierno inglés. El Espiritu de America La entusiasta acogida que ha tenido el "embajador del aire" corona del Carlos A. Lindbegh en las seis naciones centroamericanas que acaba de visitar, ha servido para poner una vez más en evidencia el "espirito" de América. El "água solitaria" de los vuelos épicos ha recibido des Méjico, la gran nacimiento de los aztecas, hasta Panamá, la joven república del Istmo y aun en la misma Nicaragua, "la infortunada", una recepción casuísima, cordial, digna de la grandeza, del heroe y del espíritu que le anima hacia la cordialidad del continente que unánica y espontaneamente le ha tributado su sincera adinación y ha demostrado con luz meridiana la profundo de su afecto. De este tributo de admiración y afecto se han hecho eco las naciones hermanas del Sur. Ello prueba una vez más que el hidalgo corazon de América entera, conserva inmaculadas las virtudes de grandiosidad y de nobleza que les son legendarias y que forman la preciada herencia que les legaron las dos razas gloriosas que fundieron su sangre para darle vida: la raza de los heróicos leones de Castilla, la raza de los alborigenes "hijos del Sol". La América indo-hispana está siempre dispuesta a estrechar la imagen amiga, cuando se la tiende engesto-noble, y "da el corazon con ella". Pero, tampoco le anedrenta el tronar de los canones y ante el peligro esta siempre pronta a salir por su fueros y sus derechos. El "espiritu" de Lindgerghl, el "Espiritu de San Luis", debe ser el espiritu de la América. Que la ruta luminosa trazada en el cielo americano por el héroe, abra la soída a la palma de la paz, mas nunca a las aguillas voraces de la conquista. Que la ruta de Lindbergh sea el comienzo de una nueva era de paz y buena voluntad entre las naciones del hemisferio occidental y que por ella crucen manñana los navios acercos que han de llevar de un lado a otro los productos destinados al incremento de su conquería, al intercambio intelectual, y han de servir al mutuo beneficio, es lo que esperan ochenta millones de habitantes que hablan español y con ellos la gran mayoría del pueblo de los Estados. Unidos, consciente de la similitud de nuestros problemas y animado, por nuestros mismos ideales. La poderosa nacion del norte del Nuevo Continente no querrá sin duda dejar para las generaciones venideras una historia, cuyas páginas de habien de interventión en naciones debiles. No. Ella seguiramente tiene la conciencia de la justicia que anima a las naciones de América Hispana para defender sus derechos y sus enjuhanzos por llama el sítio que el futuro le reserva en los destinos del mundo. Asi lo acaba de probar, negandose a intervenir en los negocios internos de una nacion debil que se oofuera por solucionar sus problemas nacion nales dentro de los limites de su propia heredad. Asi lo progara si siiguendo dictados de su propio corazon y los angeles de su propio pueblo que se anunan a los afanes de toda America, Estados Umidos cambla el numbo de su politica internacionip enmancardola en el derecho de gentes y en la justicia que asiste a los pueblos libres. Asi lo queremos creer, por el bien y el progreso conjuin, del Nuevo Conginente -La Prensa N.Y. The City Government paid out last year $1,694,158,356, or approximately the cost of the entire National Government of Italy, which has a population of 40,000,000. For current expenses, permanent improvements, State taxes and interest and redemption of debts, it paid but $662,400,266, or, at the current rate of exchange, almost twice the budget of the Belgian Government. The figures for the city—not the comparisons—are taken from Comptroller Berry's simplified financial statement of 1927, issued yesterday. Makes the Taxpayer Real Some of the other staggering figures he produced were: A gross financial turnover of $2,408,000,000. Gross receipts of $1,327,682,596. Gross disbursements of $1,346,791,006. Eliminating inter-fund transactions, the gross expenditure of $1,080,135,666 was $79,773,919 more than for 1926. The total cash receipts were $1,061,926,566, as compared with $987,288,551 in 1926. Some of the items of expenditure were as follows: Salaries and wages..... $273,211,535 Education..... 156,223,000 Police and fire protection..... 70,450,000 Charity..... 24,841,000 Health services and water supply..... 63,728,000 Pensions..... 16,800,000 The total revenue receipts, exclusive of loans, were $366,997,846. Current expenditures totaled $484,641,833, leaving an excess of $252,062,012. The city's financial transactions during the year involved supervision of 15,000 separate accounts; registration of 4,540 new contracts; registration of 187,000 vouchers, 188,230 warrants making payments, and, in addition, 3,007,000 checks drawn by the Central Pay Division; 25,620 checks returning special security deposits, and, 28,625 checks drawn to redeem and pay interest on bonds. A supplemental statement shows that the total outstanding debt of the city on Dec. 31, 1927, was $1,692,419.24 of which $1,388,597,497.65 is redeemable by the Sinking Fund. The rest is redeemable from direct appropriations. LET THE YEAR 1928 Be One of Success In order for you to be able to register success during any given period you must concentrate on the necessary units that tend to make it possible. To business houses, especially those in Greater New York, and more so those in Halden we concerned this argument too much because we cannot but note the small amount of ADVERTISING done by local business institu- tion. How you ever expect to be a successful business man or woman without giving due con- sideration to this most necessary sales medium in beyond our comprehension. Do not sit down and wait for a salesman to call on you. In order for you to be able to buy something that is absolutely necessary for the successful paying on your institution. You should get in touch with him and tell him what you want. Now we are interested in selling you some advertising space in Florence leading Negro paper known as THE NEGRO WORLD read by at least eight thousand in the immediate vicinity. There is not one of them that is not a BUYER. You should be interested if you want to sell your products to them. Therefore you should give THE NEGRO WORLD some due consideration from an advertising point of view. In the last two or three weeks our circulation has been gradually going up — due to the increasing amount of interesting reading matter appearing therein. We are now making a very special advertising rate to local business houses that should in turn give our medium a fair trial. Get in on the ground floor of this wonderful opportunity to give life to your business. Let the year 1928 be a most prosperous one for you. I am a salesman, as stated before. De got wait for me to call on my own. But drop me a card, and I will be Johnny on the spot. Wishing you an abundance of success, You're for service, HAROLD G. SALTUS ADVERTISING DEPT. NEGRO WORLD 142 West, 138th Street NEW YORK CITY SSIVE PAPER GOES Londonest White Man in the World One of the loneliest white men in the world must be A. B. Toe, a young man who was injured in a recent attack by savage Solomon islanders. The hazards of life in that remote part of the South Seas are illustrated in letters received by the London Daily Mail from his father, B. Toe of Earndown, Dorset, and from the young pioneer himself. Mr. Toe senior writes: "My son was bitten by one of the islanders, and lost a finger. Being the only white man on the island of Tetlark, to seek medical aid he had to make a terrible journey of 800 miles by native canoe, rowing boat and launch. "Finally he reached Sulagl, the chief town of the protectorate, in a state of collapse after fifteen days of agony without food or sleep and with the top joint of his finger entirely gone from gangrene." In a recent letter to the Daily Mail Mr. Tice's son said: "I am in charge of a coconut plantation on an island fourteen miles long and four miles wide and truly monarch of all I survey. The sole communication with the outside world is a small steamer that calls for a couple of hours once every two months. I am separated by miles of sea from the nearest island, and the waters are infested with sharks and alligators, so swimming is an absurdity. "Everything from England has to come via Australia, and anywhere from five to ten months is the usual time for things to come from home to this island. The natives are still recognized as head hunters." "Living conditions are rough; food has to be thinned, dried or salted—fresh meat, and vegetables simply do not exist. Fevers are bad; and peas—milk, gandles, makes, hornets, mosquitoes and beetles—will scamp everywhere. They have no bark, but they have the bite." 770 Killed by Rum In City Last Year A new high record of 770 deaths from prohibition liquor has been established in New York for the year 1927. This is the greatest number of deaths from alcoholism in any year since the passage of the Volstead act and tops the record of any of the ten preceding wet years. The Bureau of Vital Statistics of the Department of Health made public yesterday detailed figures giving in concrete form the results of the legal attempt to draw up this portion of the country. T. death rate as compiled by the bureau reveals that thirteen deaths from alcoholism occurred for each 100,000 population, which is slightly greater than the death rate for members at its peak, according to E. Sibley, Health Department statistician. A low mark was set in 1920, when the deaths were slightly over 100, but from 1921 to 1927 the rate increased by almost 100 each year. The tax can be learned, the 1927 total is the greatest in the history of the city. Additional tables compiled by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, and by Dr. Matthias Nielg, Sr. State Health Commissioner, show that in 1916, with open absences and war prosperity, deaths from liquor numbered 637, or 53 less than in 1927. To the total of 770 deaths from prohibition liquor in 1837 must be added 14 deaths caused by drinking poison liquor or wood alcohol during the first eleven months of last year. The deaths from liquor of this kind have not yet been compiled for the month of last compiled. The number of deaths in IF you be with the MUSICIAN, PHARA- CHIA BUMBLE, SAMS BACK, COURT, it is to enfleaching with LIME, BURNING, BURNING, SORB LADDER, FARROW, JOINTS, ACRAM, BONES, if your BODY is run of URIC ACID you would be OK, NOW is drying up so that you can't WORK, GAINS DIRECT your food, pro- vice, SORB so, THAT tell the useful Just take a dose. It is very pleasant, innately that a gain stops. The blood becomes purer; no more BORN, BITF, ACHING NINTH, the more NEGICAL, NUBAQO, NUGRITIS—all the RHEUMATIC PAINS gone. Take a step, away from the grave! Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? Here is your pretender to do it quick! Don't wait until you get worse! Write and mail the cash with it. YOUR NAME and ADDRESS on the coupon and mail the coupon right new! QUICK! DO IT TO DATE! DR. H. N. IV. SAMSON, P. G. BURTON, William Grange St. NEW YORK CITY Please send me the Mammary Medicine card and also the free stock and catalog. I will send with this coupon $5.00 for the Mammary Medicine card so you can your friend or relaunched it. This will receive my money unraunched if I am not satisfied. New York, will exceed 384, when final figures are known. For the most part deaths from drinking ethyl alcohol may be laid to accidental cases where children drank grain alcohol by mistake. 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The ring is genuine 14-kt. told shell, set with nine gorgeous gems. SEND NO MONEY! $2.98 Just sold, strip of paper for fluged measure. Pay postman only. Then wear the ring the days and if you are not more than pleased return to and you must will be quickly refunded. ACT AT ONCE—ORDER NOW! Order blanks are now ready; also price list Please Do Not Make Payment by Private Check Send Post Office or Express Money Order REGULATION FULL DRESS CORDS FOR OFFICERS, N. C. O. AND PRIVATES ARE NOW READY EVERY MAN IN THE LEGION MUST SECURE ONE. PRICES ON APPLICATION. For further information write UNIFORM DEPARTMENT Headquarters, 142 W. 130th St., N. Y. C. BIG SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST The Entrants Will Have a Chance at Three Prizes 1st Prize—Gent's 14-karat Solid Gold Watch 2nd Prize—A Ten-Dollar Gold Piece 3rd Prize—A Five-Dollar Gold Piece If other persons than officers care to enter this contest they may do so, but must have a recommendation from the president or executive secretary of their division To the Editor of The Negro World; After perusing again and again that masterful address delivered by our fearless leader, Hon. Mareun Garvey, in Kingston, Jamaica, December 11, 1927, I desire to comment upon a striking and pointed statement expounded in that brilliant oration. This particular statement was in reference to the people that Mr. Garvey came to represent, i.e. "I have returned under certain circumstances to my native land, not to lead white people, not to lead coated people who do not call themselves, Negroes, but to lead black people and those who call themselves, Negroes towards their destiny." So much controversy has been current relative to what group the Negro peoples and those of Negro descent should align themselves, that this declaration of the president-general is PARIS, Jan. 19 - Leo. Tracy and althirty or more others among the principal fans of Premier Stein of Rugby have been sentenced to imprisonment in Switzerland for failing to report from Berlin and continued in news from Rugby. It is underpinned the exiled leader, she too be treated as ordinary criminals, but have been appointed to consume administrative posts in remote regions where they will be separated from each other and everybody else. Trellis, who once shared the diplomaticorship with Lemm and to the office of the new director, Stalin, has been preferred to Austrakh. He is reported to have declared the government will have to use force to get him there. The appointment reserved for Radek is 320 miles from the nearest railway station. 'Some of the exiled supporters, four of unique importance. As a race we must locate ourselves. The Ethiopian or black race has more to be proud of than any other race known to history, so why should we be ashamed or side-step our natural identity? The blacker our complexions, the purer our stock. And, if by accident our (black) blood has become contaminated or weakened by the unfortunate mixture of an alien race how foolish and ridiculous of us so affected to disclaim our own. Let us forever refrain from such senseless taetics. Racial solidarity is our goal; we must unite as a people in order to achieve our destiny. Accidental variations of complexion should no longer keep us divided. With unity obtained, we can make for ourselves whatever our souls desire. That is GARVEY ISM up to date. If persecution, any are but of step fall into line and help swell the ranks of the U. N. L. A., the world's greatest Negro organization. ARTHUR S. GILAY Oakland, Calif. their leaders will die under the hardship which they may expect in their new life. Furthermore, it is reported some of the one-time chiefs are to be abut to plague stricken districts. A campaign by a boykot, who were exiled from the Communist party with Trouzky and other leaders of the Opposition some time ago, have captured for readmission. They were told their request may be examined in six months if they will write a pamphlet against Trouzky. New York World. 10,500 Diamond-Field Workers Lose Jobs JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 11. — More than fifteen hundred white workers and ten thousand natives have been thrown out of work, it is estimated, as a result of the decision of the provincial diamond syndicates to obey the government's order to stop work, the first of the year. The order is aimed, at restricting the supply of diamonds to raise prices, is estimated that the stoppage of operations will reduce the monthly output of the Jacksonburg by $700,000. FREE! "100-WAYS TO GET RICH" TOKIO, Jaeh 11.-Kusanosuke, Ko-hana, the wealthy Japanese who visited Russia in December as the envoy of Premier Tanaga, has returned to Japan convinced of the Boylet's political stability and its willingness to be a friend of Japan. "Soviet Russia" is now free from political difficulties and the Moscow regime is secure," he said in an interview. "Japanese statesmen and business men have been overcautious, and it is now supremely important that they realize that the Soviet has come to stay and formulate their policies accordingly. "The Soviet's political organization does not permit the existence of opposition, but in a country like Russia this promotes stability. There is now no fear of internal collapse. Its downfall can come only through a foreign war or a peasant uprising, and Moscow is on its guard against both these dangers. I do not hesitate to say that the Soviet regime is good for the next fifty to seventy years. "Communically, I believe that Russia will pull through. Here statesmen will have to adopt more capitalist principles, but they will do so." M. Kubarek said that negotiations between Russia and Japan would be easy. Russia, would welcoming Japan's aid in developing Siberia, but the Japanese must be prepared to divide the profits, he said. A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Doctor's Prescription After Years of Cruel Disappointment 10 Hundreds of married women, children, for years, soldily find themselves in a state of the most distress in the world. The threat of a deploreous wonderful prescription, Mrs. Amanda M. Middleton, Glencore, N. K., wrote: "I know and what problems prescription can do, I had bounced for a brave and two years and I took six weeks' treatment and now we have old, old, old. I haven't worked to expose how much this medicine does for me. Every married couple who really want children should at once write to the queen and get a free trial of this thecription, together with the queen, for your convenience, all out the cloister and mail it today." 212.523.5111 Billings, KY. St. Joseph, Mt. Please send me a free trial of your travel for different suitable travel on how to go. I prefer. You for package and packing. Name: Date: Date: or R. R. D. City: State: LACK THIS Under Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know. It may mean a fortune to you. FREE particulars. WHITE today. MODEL CO. Dept. Res. Com. Big. HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A secret you should know, it may mean a fortune to you. FREE particulars. Wild tales. DELCO. DipL. Rd., some bldg. CHICAGO, IL. AM-BISH-UN TABLETS AN RISH UN TABLETS are used by men who travel market in the world for work work. They market a variety of new amabilis that make life worth while and give new ambition that makes life worth while. 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College, for which recent large grants of State funds have been made, will visit Hampton Institute on January 20-21 to study the plant and organization with the expectation of incorporating whatever seems of value in the plans for the new Arkansas College. Governor Harry Byrd, together with State Superintendent Harris Hart, and Mr. Greensham, State Supervisor of Negro Schools, will join the Arkansas group on visits to schools in Virginia. Mr. Fred McCulsiun, Supervisor of Colored Schools in Arkansas, who has done outstanding work in establishing new colored schools and in bringing To GROW NEW HAIR Bard a half hour for a farewell A banquet in Europe Scientist after a life A professor after a damaged - a positive to discover goodness to discover goodness stop faller Wife and mother of our children We guarantee it or leave our money if it fails ```markdown ``` cash to the tool of your trouble. Each case is studied individually. 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I say to every man and woman that suffer from sickness to try my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Ten—millions of people will use no other medicine—they know that the roots, barks, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers are pure and help to make them well again. Go to your drugstores today. Tell him you want Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. He will be glad to supply you because he knows it is good medicine for the sick. It costs only a few cents. Doctors and drugstores everywhere recommend my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea as the best remedy anyone can take to kill a cold. Don't go down with "Flu." Grippae or Documents. Kill your cold with a hot dose of Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. Just ask your drugstores for a box today or I will send it either by mail postpaid. A large family box for $1.00, or by mail C. O. D., just pay the postman. Address: M. F. H. Von Schieh, President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. A, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. More than any report of good foe here are noted to top O-land. 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BE A MAN How can you expect to keep the love and respect of a woman if you do not have the right to be so good, who has a right to expect in her lives or what? Women love real men but you feel I required because I could not take any right place in the world. Then a doctor arrived me the way back to him, a vigilized man, a lifeless man. I will tell any man to tell me what I want to do. BE A MAN How can you expect in the world? Women love real men but you feel I required because I could not take any right place in the world. Then a doctor arrived me the way back to him, a vigilized man, a lifeless man. I will tell any man to tell me what I want to do. See things彩页.Sports City, Mr. FTIS Attacks Stopped 14 Wk West 111st street. Rooms to let, large and small, all amenities, elevator, maint heat. 14 133D B. BF. 147 W. (Apt. 12) Furnished kitchen, service, plenty heat. By day or week. 129 W. 143rd street. Apt. 4. W. Nicole furnished front room, room, couple or two men preferred. 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