The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXIII. No. 28 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1928 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE LOCAL TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES Hon. Marcus Garvey Comes Back Strong In Retort To White Editor Of London Newspaper Fellow-Men of the Negro Race; Greeting: It is a pleasure always to write to you conveying the latest news and developments in the world as they affect the Negro and members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in particular. The White Man at His Game One of the members of the Association in London, England, has just sent me a clipping taken from a late edition of a large English weekly paper known as the "News of the World," published in London. The clipping purports to be a news article written up for the paper by some white man and Negro hater: The article is supposed to be a report of my arrival in Jamaica and is headed thus: "Dusky Crook Arrived at Native Home; Received as a Prince, but He Is a Crook." The matter that follows this goes on to show how I swindled 40,000 Negroes of the Black Star Line out of $1,000,000; that I made promise of establishing an African Empire; that I created Dukes, Barons and Knights by selling them honors in this empire; that I never bought any ships but had two tubs—yet they were illogical enough to state in another part of the article that I had a yacht and that I lived aboard with a harem of twenty-four women; that I had taken millions from the black race to improve their condition, etc.; that I wore fantastic robes and regalia which appealed to the ignorant Negroes. So much for the vicious lies and statements of "The News of the World," but let us go into facts to see the thieving and living white man as we line him. What We Know Every stockholder in the Black Star Line knows that the Black Star Line would have been a going and successful business today were it not for the tricks and practices of white men who laid the plans to break up the company, as they did not want black men to operate ships in competition with them for the trade of Africa, South and Central America, the United States and the West Indies. These whites paid millions of dollars to smash up the company and dishearten the Negroes. Their chief game was to lie to the Negroes in every part of the world, as "The News of the World" is now doing; so as to get the people in a distrustful mood by which they calculated they could prevent the support necessary going to the company. They planned to hold me up to criminal ridicule so as to weaken my leadership which they feared, and so in keeping with this they opened the floodgates of journalistic criticism against me. But let us analyze their criticism. Who Is the White Man Fooling? How is it that I could have robbed a $1,000,000 from the stockholders of the Black Star Line, when it is a fact that the money subscribed by the stockholders of the Black Star Line was used to buy its ships, the Yarmouth, Kanawha, Shady Side and Orion. The first three ships were owned by the Black Star Line and millions saw them in active operation. The Orion was never delivered by the U. S. Shipping Board, although they have kept the $25,000 paid them as the first installment, and which white sharks are trying to rob from the corporation by railroading me out of America so that I could take no steps to recover it for the people. Garvey's Only Reward All that I ever received as salary from the Black Star Line the entire time I was president was about $3,500, as the court record at my trial showed. I was the largest investor in the Black Star Line, having more than two thousand dollars paid up shares. The Properties of the Black Star Line The Black Star Line owned property in New York City paid for by the money of the corporation. It paid its expenses to run and manage the ships, and the court Gives the Lie Direct to White British Newspaper Back at Its Old Game of Vilifying and Ridiculing Garvey to Discourage Negro Millions EXPOSES WHITE DUPLICITY IN THE DOWNFAUL OF THE BLACK STAR LINE Shows How He Was Railroaded to Prison-Then Rushed Out of the United States While the Properties of the Organization Were Stolen WHITE "LOGIC"WOULD MAKE HIM "EAT-HIS CAKE AND HAVE IT" record shows that every penny taken in was spent for the promotion and development of the company. No one knows these facts better than the white liars and thieves who have written against me. If the money of the corporation went to buy ships and run them, as everybody knows, how in the name of reason and goodness could I have robbed the people of the same and very amount of money? Can a man eat his cake and have it at the same time? No one knows better that this cannot be than the lying white man, but he is such a liar and thief that he will stop at nothing to defame those of other races who are making an effort to free themselves from his greed, graft, lies and thievery. The World's Great Liar This list has stolen the whole world from other people and now he has the nerve to accuse me of robbing my own people. What Negro is there in the world who has not been robbed by the white man? From the time of Cain and Abel white men have been murdering and robbing other men. If the white man wants a history of his robbery, I will accommodate his writing if for him. What right has he in Negroes affairs, but to rob and exploit them? The whole world knows that. So when liars like the editor of "The News of the World" spread such falsehoods across their papers, the Negro knows well how to value it. Dukes, Barons and Knights I am accused of creating Dukes, Barons and Knights. Who gave the white man a monopoly on creating social orders? No Dukes nor Barons were born out of Heaven, but they are all man-made, and if one race can make them to suit their own purposes, another has the similar right. The white man is crazy or drunk to believe that he owns the world, God and man. They make effort to laugh at my robes and the regalia of the organization. Why won't they start at home and laugh after the robes and regalia of their own race, their bishops, priests, college professors, etc.? You idiots, do you think you can still fool the world as you once fooled the North American Indian, the Australian barbarian and the ancient African? Lying About Marcus Garvey You may lie about Marcus Garvey, but you will convince no Negro that he ever robbed a penny from him in all his life. You are cowards to stab me as you have always done your enemies and opponents behind their backs. False Propaganda You first raised a false propaganda about me to defuse me; when that did not succeed, you corrupted and hung over twenty per cent of my employees. When you found that they had no information to sell on which you could destroy me, you framed me up and sent me to your prison. an institution that was invented for your own race. When you found out that imprisoning me did not cause black men to lose confidence in me, you had to release me, for the sentiment for my cause was growing stronger each day. Then after my release you have started the old game of lying again. Are you not ashamed of yourselves, crooked white men? Railroaded Out of America Why did you not allow me to go back to New York to fight you in your own Federal Courts and get returned to the Negroes the beautiful ship General G. W. Goethals, that you lied and called a tub, and which is one of the best ships afloat today owned by the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company which you robbed from the race by a trick, and by bribing the unfaithful men I left behind when you sent me to prison? This was the trick you played: You inveigled the disloyal and foolish men who assumed charge of the company when you railroaded me to Atlanta to keep all information of their activities away from me, and then you got them to sign up for a cargo of small tonnage to be removed to Miami. After the fools signed the contract, you delivered to the ship just about five tons of cargo and then went around the commercial area and influenced other shippers not to give the ship cargo so that they would not have a full cargo to go to Miami or any other point in that direction. You know that a 5,000-ton ship could not go to sea with five tons of cargo without a tremendous loss. When the ship did not soil according to your planned contract, you libelled her and had your own white court to order the case damages, and your own white marshal sold the ship to the people who made the contract with my disloyal sentatives; and the ship that two months before we bought cash from your race, and refuted at a cost of $250,000, you robbed from us at the marshal's sale for $25,000, plus weeks afterward you sold it to another white man for $90,000, when the cargo you put aboard was not valued at $5,000. Now, white than, who is the chief and crook—you or Marcus Garvey? You deported me so that I could not recover in the Federal Courts, as you know well that I was held a federal prisoner in Atlanta during the period of your tricks and since I was no party to them, as president, director and bondholder of the court, could have sued for recovery of the ship in a federal court. In the same way you robbed the organization and the race of our Liberty Hall, New York, and our Liberty Hall, Pittsburgh, an asset of $170,000. You also stole our office buildings and publishing plant at 52-54-56 West 135th street, New York, an asset of $80,000. All this along with the $25,000 in the hands of the United States Shipping Board could have been recovered for the people, yet you rushed me out of America so as to allow white men to gobble up the money, then you have the nerve to call me a "Dusky Crook." If I am a dusky Crook, white man, what do you call yourself and what do you think the world of black, brown and yellow men think of you? You have also tried to cause us to lose the legacy left to the organization by Sir Isaiah Morter, a black man of Belize, British Honduras, an estate of nearly $250,000. I need say no more for the present, but I feel sure that there is no Negro in the world that will allow himself to be fooled by white men like editors of "The News of the World." With very best wishes for success. I have the honor to be Your obedient servant. Mason Gay President-General, University of Jamaica, Kingston, Jamaica, Bermuda What Christmas Means To the Negro Explained by Hon. Marcus Garvey To Great Holiday Throng In Jamaica According to 20th Century Characterization, Christ Was a Negro—A Man of Colored Blood, Whose Philosophy Is the Greatest of All Time—The Great Master Mind, He Came to Redeem All Mankind GREAT LEADER DETERMINED TO REMOVE POVERTY AND DIRT AND DISEASE OF HIS FELLOWMEN Hits Absence of Christian Charity of Those Who Profess to Be Followers of Christ—Rich Live in Plenty, While Families of Eight Occupy a Single Room—Will Fight Relentlessly for Square Deal One of the outstanding events of Christmas Day in the island of Jamaica, British West Indies, was a solemn mass meeting held in the Ward Theatre, Kingston; under the auspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The spacious auditorium was filled to the doors, the people of Kingston turning out in full force to hear their special Christmas message from the lips of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, famous black champion of the cause of the Negro peoples of the world. Christmas Day in the West Indies is an occasion of great solemnity, the performance of religious rites being the prime consideration of the people, who reserve their merry-making for "Boxing Day," the day after Christmas. Every cathedral, every chapel in every city and village of the Caribbean is filled to the doors on Christ's natal day with devout and prayerful thousands, who, no matter what their delinquencies in church-going may be during the rest of the year, regard it as an unmissable duty to convene on December 25th before the altar, of God and sing hosannahs in congregation. This fact made all the more remarkable the avid desire of the people to flock to the Ward Theatre in their hundreds at an early hour to be present at the Christmas Day meeting of which the great protagonist of African redemption was the central figure. It was truly an eye-opener for Jamaica, a silent reminder to the world of the firm hold Garveyism has taken in the minds of men, a fitting climax to the series of welcome manifestations of the people of Jamaica, joying in the presence among them of their chieftain. Tradition and custom and religious ardor waited on Garveyism. But nothing of the spirit of the day was lacking for the thousands who thronged the great theatre. In his opening words the Hon. Marcus Garvey struck the religious keynote: "This is Christmas," he said, "and this is Sunday, and I desire to speak to the Negro people on the subject, 'What Christmas means to you.' It is a pleasure for me to do so, because there seems to be a great deal of misunderstanding of what Christmas means. Before I enter upon my subject, I want you all to recite the Apostles' Creed." The audience recited the Creed, after which Mr. Garvey began his address. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 18 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Hon. Morcus Carvay's Address. Mr. Carvay said: "Your mat; for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. "For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which in Chief is Lord. "And occupy therewith with God the Angel a minister to the heavenly host plaining God to my neighbor. "They be to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will beende." "In these worries," he continued, "the 216th Angel nearly two thousand years ago greeted the shepherds of Bithloth—on that day was born into the world a Christ—the greatest being that ever come forth in the form of man. He came into the world with the one object of having the souls of men. He was long locked in, by a certain race and by a certain class of people, who believed that he was going to establish a temporal and political kingdom that would receive them. The people who were looking for him They were experiencing a man parody of the Hebrew or strewth type, or trenure. They were looking for a typical Jew. Unfortunately for them, they were dis- appointed in seeing a dog according to the world; born to be called the Prince of Denmark; born to be called the King of Khiles, who looked like the Negroes of today. Christ of Colored Blood. "In America the man who has any colored blood in his veins is reigned on a Negro—and of course Christ yawn not especially a Negro in the accepted term of being a black man; but Christ was a Negro in the interpretation of the 20th century characterization of Negro. He was a man of color blood. Christ to have been Christ could not have been of any particular race; otherwise he could not be the Reberon of gibaldin. (Applause). Christ was the embodiment of all humanity. He was not such a Monolith as a Canadian and he was Appeon. The idea of Christ being a black man is simply being gibaldized in keeping with the idea of white men taking Him white. (Applause). The Ando Sapon has made Him a predecessor and very nine type of Christ, the German has made Him the Teutonico type; and therefore the Christ as the modern interpretation goes would have to be of our type; the Christ of the Italian would have to be a buanneet, and so the Christ of the Negro must be black. Christ came to save all mankind. He, therefore, took in everything that was human, from white to black—and everything between. The Great Master Mind "Christ stands out today in the world of thought as the great master mind. I pray, the great master mind, because there is no other master mind equal to Christ. In the philosophies (thought of the world) he stands out as the heaven light. In the course of the world's history we have had many theories and dogmas, but when we investigate them and compare them all there in only one, one philosophy, and that is the Christian philosophy, and that is the philosophy of Christ. We have had the philosophy of Epicurus which taught us of pleasure. We also have the philosophy of the state, who reduced everything to self-control, the regulation of self is mind. Then there was the philosophy of Plato whose idea was the subordination of the lower to the higher for the good, of the state. Then there was the philosophy of Aristotle, and the Aristotlean philosophy dealt with the sense of all proportions. But all these philosophies were before Christ, and when He came He an nounced His philosophy, which has traveled down through all the ages. He gave to us a program which was imbued with the true spirit of love by which we can safely abide. It is a program which appeals to you; it is a program which appeals to me. Nowhere in human society can you find anything more appealing than the philosophy which Christ enunciated on the Mount. I will only recite twelve points—there are many others. From the Sarmon on the Mount 1. And seeing the multitudes He went up into a mountain; and when he was set His disciples came unto Him. 2. And He opened His mouth and taught them saying: "3. Blessed are the poor in spirit for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven. "4. Blessed are they that mourn; for they shall be comforted. "5. Blessed are the meek; for they shall inherit the earth. "6. Blessed are they who do hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled. "7. Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy. "8. Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God. "9. Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called the children of God. "10. Blessed are they which are persecuted for righteousness, sake, for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven: "11. Blessed are ye, when men shall pay ye your and persuade you, and shall say all manner of evil against you falsely, for my sake. "12. Rejoice and be exceeding glad, for great is your reward in Heaven, for no persecuted they the prophets which were before you. Love and Charity To All "On that platform" continued Mr. Carvey. "I stand this afternoon, and this Christmas of 1827. We who are members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, following the principles laid down by Christ, desire to extend love, charity and sympathy to our fellow men (applause). And, oh, how necessary that is for a place like Jamaica at this particular time. Men and women. I came to Kinston just a little over a week ago. It is little over ten years since I have left the island. I had painful memories of Jamaica all the while. It was these painful memories that really made me work so hard because I had something to show. From these painful memories I stepped forward and looked forward to all black humanity of America, Africa and the West Indies. If Christ Came to Jamaica "When I came back to Kingston two Saturday morning, I thought things had brightened up a bit. Tolmie looked to me just like little-impossible—but, can you imagine, when I left Kingston at 2 o'clock on Friday last for Port Antonio, I saw people on the way, dirty and deceived. Oh, my friend, you must realize that something is wrong in Dammam, but in Jamaica. How many people who live in Jamaica—and well in Jamaica happy—who see much money around and yet do nothing for their fellow men? Yet they call themselves Christians. If Christ came to Jamaica today, what a right he would see among the bloody! I encourage you that there would be many changes. Heart-rending Condition of the Poor "The condition of the poor man and the poor woman relieves me, and yet against the poverty which prevails you have the very type I speak of hounding up all the rights of the land. Do you remember the experience of reformers who tried to help the people lower down—people whose condition made them preferable dead than alive? Do you know why they despise those who help the poor people? The reason is because they profit when the people remain in such a condition; but really what profit can they get out of diseased humanity? You in Kingston don't really see what is going on. It is your own kith and kin and blood in the country who are suffering. Outside my wife, I have no close relative in the world, and I could provide for myself, apart from being in the organization. Personally, if I cared, I could rest from the duties of President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. I have the ability to earn as much out of life as any man can. (Applause.) I do not depend on my office for a living. I am in it because I just must help to relieve the black men of the world. It is because of their selfishness and envy which induced many of my enemies to write against me in the newspapers, but, despite what they write, the spirit of my dead father rises up and tells me: "You must go on!" (Applause.) Duty to Go On You, I must go on, because it is somebody's duty to lead—it is somebody's duty to help to carry the crowd of black humanity, and the responsibility which has been placed on me is due to the fact that I know the condition of the Negro. I have been to different parts of the world and have studied the condition of the Negro, distinguished on page 58. Negro Boy, 13. Honored As Here in Saving Train SWEDENBORG, M. J. Jan. 22. Richard Overby, a thirteen-year-old Negro boy, was the guest of honor at a mass meeting in the Swedesboro High School today and received two passes of money for having prevented a train wreck last Thursday. The lad, who is a student at the school, listened to speeches by Lewis K. Marr, superintendent of the West Jersey and Seaside Railroad, and Mayor A. A. Hunter, of Swedesboro. Then he spoke himself. He referred to his discovery of a broken rail and told how he had flagged a Camden-bound express at Tivy station with a red tablecloth. More than 360 school children, members of the Kilwani Club and other visitors cheered at the conclusion of his brief talk. Then Mr. Marr gave the boy two purses, the value of which was not mentioned, one from the railroad and the other from the seventy passengers on the train. The school was dismissed for the afternoon in order that the students might march to the building for the ceremony. FRANCE SENDING SCIENTISTS TO CLEANSE AFRICA Calls for 33 Doctors and Scientists to Head Big Expedition to Rid French Colony of Deadly Tsetse Fly PARIS, Jan. 23—The organization of a great expedition to fight sleeping sickness in French equatorial Africa was announced today by the government. Thirty-three French physicians and scientists, functioning through the Dactour institute, will devote five years to combatting the disease and attempting to rid the colonies of the fatal tissue fly. Accompanying the decree authorizing the expedition was a letter from Leon Berrier, Minister of Colonies, to President Dumougne, declaring that the present conditions in Africa made necessary special efforts to stamp out sleeping sickness above all other diseases. Conditions Grow Worse The midlabor said sanitary conditions had become worse, due to the concentration of native labor in connection with railroad building. He suggested that, owing to the hazardous nature of the task and the length of service necessary, special awards be offered to those who volunteered. This was provided in the decree issued by the president, M. Porter said he had supported the expedition after completion with the Pentagon Institute and that the director of the institute branch at Branxville had named a technical advisor for the expedition, installation in the expedition is open to bath army and civilian scientists. The decree signed by President Ducommune fines the size of the party at ten _physicians_, top hygienists, one veterinarian and twelve hospital attendants, all Europeans, and 105 natives. While the salaries are not unusually high, 18,000 francs a year for the physicians, and 12,000 and 15,000 for the other classes—they are offered many immunities from tation and allowances for their families. Imply Fight to a Finish In addition they will be given a bonus of 10,000 francs after two years' service, 20,000 after four years, and 60,000 if they cannot for an additional two years' service. The job clause incidentally, implies that the government intends to keep the expedition in operation longer than the original two years mentioned in the decree. The volunteers must pay three months in study at the Pasteur Institute in Paris or at the branch at Brunaville. They must enlist for two years' continuous service, followed by a vacation of six months, and then for another two years without interruption. How One Thin Women Gained 11 Pounds This is from Mrs. W. E. Looney. I just must tell you that McCoy's Tablets are the finest things I have ever tried. I have always been thin and never found anything to do me so good. I was disappointed in the beginnings. I weighed 104 when I began—how I weigh 115½. I praise them. I can't be without them. My limbs are picking up fine. 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P., Escaped Criticism When He Stuck to Bench Over Garvey's Protest It is now a matter of common knowledge throughout the world, in spite of the silence of the white press on the subject, that Judge Julian Mack, who presided over the famous (or rather infamous) trial of Marcus Garvey for "using the United States mails to defraud," is and was at the time of the trial a member and stanch financial supporter of the N. A. A. C. P, which means National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (in America). It is also well known that the N.A. A. C.P., through its Negro officers, was the most implacable enemy of the man Marcus Garvey and his work, two of its officers, William Pickens, Field Secretary, and Robert Eagall, Director of Branches, affixing their names to a vile letter to the now notorious Daugherty, then Attorney General of the United States, asking him to silence Garvey. It is also well known that Marcus Garvey, at the outset of his trial, asked Judge Mack to give way to another as presiding judge on the ground that, being a member of an enemy coterie, he could not pass on the issues impartially. "To which request Judge Mack gave a ready and decisive NO. It was, therefore, with more than ordinary interest that Negroes must have read an editorial, headed "A Sensible Judge," which appeared in The New York World on January 27th. The New York World, you may know, is a powerful white New York newspaper, considered one of the strongest dailies in the United States of America. It makes a brave show now and then of being "liberal" toward Negroes on matters of small import. During the trial of Marcus Garvey, and as recently as two months ago, the New York World was foremost among white newspapers which tried to hold up Marcus Garvey and his organization to ridicule and to wilfully him. It now seems that the New York World, great defender of the weak, knew all along that Mack did not act "in the interest of public justice" when, against all common sense, he "passed on his own impartiality," which was questioned by Garvey. Said the New York World on January 27: "The motion of Judge Coulson S. Henry of Collincoln in refraining from the trial of William Edward Nickman because his impracticality had been impeded will commend itself to meet who give thought to such matters. Just such an justice was raised here as van railed in behalf of Secco and Vanscott, the two Italian radicals who were recently executed for murder. Throughout the extended legal proceedings which marked, that case, although his official utterances had caused the soberest citizens to protest that he was biased, and although his unofficial utterances provoked a rebel from the commission which reviewed this case, Judge Webster Thayer, who presided at the original trial and heard all the motions for another trial insisted that he was impartial, and the Supreme Court of the State of Massachusetts saw no incongruity in his insistence, or in his taking it upon himself to pass on this question. It was this satenishian, attitude, an the part of the State judiciary rather than the preponderance of evidence for or (Continued on page 5). Free Drawing Classes Evening High School Classes in architectural and mechanical drawing are still open for registration at George Washington Evening High School, 19th street and Audubon avenue, New York City. 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NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING We are your specialist. Priced in a convenient, to an affordable price. According to another report Sir Gordon Goggisberg stated to an American audience that we out here in Africa "are suspicious of the American Negro, fearing an attempt on his part to take an advantage of them." We are bound to correct this, as it does not accord with facts. Far from the African at home being suspicious of the African abroad, it has been the constant wish of the latter to get into touch with the former in the development of their common nationality. Hitherto local governments have adopted every device to make contact difficult, if not impossible. An instance of this is the prohibition of the Negro World from circulating in British West Africa. The Negro World is a powerful American paper run in the United States. The Post Office intercepts every copy that attempts to reach West Africa, and that shows how the wind blows. As a fact the African at home desires to see the African of the dispersion come back to the land of his forefathers, only naturally those who must be must of the right sort prepared to take their place as peaceful citizens of a free country. If American black men were encouraged to help in the development of this country, we shall see substantial advance in various directions in no time. Then, again, if this country is open to the enterprise of the different nation-states, why should it be closed to Africans coming from abroad? Of course, there are no discriminatory laws in this direction, but we have known of African efforts with American support which have been mingled in the hud indirectly, if not directly. American College Men Needed. We are glad to see that Sir Gordon encourages the idea of American Negroes taking up tutorial work in the Gold Coast, ostensibly at Achimota. Said he: 'I hope that some of you will become inspired to go to the Gold Coast to help the race from which you sprung.' We have now and again drawn attention to the need of augmenting the tutorial staff at Achimota by suitable American College men, and we have gone so far as to indicate that it will be the acid test us to a real centre on the part of the authorities for African cooperation. Indeed, we have wondered at the times that has been used in making provision along this line. If about the time that the European tutorial staff of Achimota was being collected home half-a-dozen promising African youths had been sent for training, by now they would be well-night equipped to take their places in the teaching work at Achimota. No matter what a couple may be proposed, the African mind is convinced that no white man, no matter how gifted, can so easily reach African mentality as the African born. We have a prominent female teacher in this country offer a herself for training, but we power beyond any more of it. We want to see some of the rest. (Continue on page 3) (From the Gold Coast Leader, Dec. 17) Africa remains the sphinx as of old. She still propounds her riddles which none can solve but herself. The European mind of today glows with enthusiasm over Africa educational problems and ransacks every corner of the earth for a solution, and the result seems to be as tantalizing as ever. We thought that we in the Gold Coast had found a panacea for all our difficulties and that the Advisory Boards had set out a scheme of African education that would satisfy the type they wish to produce. But it appears that from the latest efforts of Sir Gordon Guggisberg in the American field there is something still wanting in the scheme of things. Well our late Governor has visited America, and, addressing an audience there, has had something to say as to the system of education which will prove the solution of the race problem. If we accept it generally that the object of the European educationist is to find out for the African a type of education that would best fit in with race adjustment, then what Sir Gordon has to say is of some importance. Our attention has lately been drawn to a view expressed by him that it is desirable that the ruling power should shape educational methods for the African least the latter take his education into his own hands, which is not a desirable thing. Be that as it may, he has now discovered "that the system of education of Negroes in the United States will prove to be the solution of the problem which we have so much talked about—the race problem." He adds: "I believe that you have arrived at the beginning of the solution of this great difficulty." Now, the foregoing must arrest the attention of thoughtful persons and invite examination in its application to practical conditions. To begin with, what in truth is this race problem of which he hear 'no much'? Broadly speaking, it is the 'fitting' in—the scheme of Western civilization a virile type of humanity pressing for recognition where before it was tame and inarticulate. This race is indispensable to European civilization. In order to do the work of civilization it must be so shaped as to be amenable to discipline, and control, and thus arises the importance of the right type of education. And to this, end men have spent the midnight off in arriving at a solution, and it seems after much labor the result is much the same as when they started. What Sir Gordon Saw When General Armstrong started at Hampton and later Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee, each began with the idea that the first need of the unencumbered Newvo was to provide him with much training as would make him a useful citizen. In the view of the European the idea of unencumbered Newvo was to be a helping hand in different European industries, establishments, and homes; in the view of the African, maybe, to make him self-reliant and eventually his own master. Whatever view prevented in theory, we have today an uncommonly like result in the (Continued on page 5) MEGRO WORLD AGENTS Please use the Agency Blanks for reporting. If you have none, write and ask for them. ates Sie - tds getline eee tan Sere eee Strict “Adherence ta ‘the Principles and Policies tote Must Be Given "=: THOUGHT AND-ATTITUDE OF THE POWERFUL UNDER- -.. °" GOING-A SIGNIFICANT CHANGE =.) Hour When’ Ethiopia ‘Shall Rigain Hier*Lost Glory Ie Fast Approaching—Oppressed Peoplés Everywhere ." Age Following the Garvey Plan With ‘Success LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday Night, January 29.—In Spite of acheavy show fall and the-coldest weather of the winter sea- Son, there was a larg¥ assembly of friends and followers of the Uni- -versal Negro Improvement Aséociation tonight on the occasion of _the weekly mass meeting of the New York Local. As is usual, Hon. J.,H. Miller, Vice-President, ‘occupied the chair, while among those ‘on the platform was the Hon, E. B, Knox, personal representative of the President-General-and leader of the Association-in America- ~ ‘The speakers of the evening were Mr. C.,Hanley, a stanch’ worker of the New York Division; Dr. J’ Harrison, a visitor, and Hon. .E. B. Knox, who delivered the prineipal-address. The addresses of ‘Messrs. Hanley and Harrison were on the subject of the fine impress which Garveyisnt was making on Negro life and character.“and were enthusiastically recsived. Mr. Knox also took Garveyism as his theme, stating eloquently‘ the reasons for his ever-increasing zeal in the work of, the Universal Negro Improvement Association and his umswerving loyalty to, ite principles. His message, which was a forceftl-appeal to the membership of theorganization at large to rally more than éyer’to the standard of ‘the Red, the Black-and | BIG SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST SEND IN YOUR APPLICATIONS SNOW ULN.L A. DIVISIONS ' "Are Eligible. _ ~The Entrants Will Have a Chance at Thrée Prizes ~ Bie Sse eae - 3rd Prize—-A Five-Dollar Gold Piece The tage ok 10 Won mh Sow Tak Cay THE OTEEH, Was 25 1OMOWS + HON. E. 8, KNOX'6, RODRESS ‘4. Hon, ©. B. Knox.” personal repre- sentative of the President - General poke as follown: ‘Mr, Prenident, Vice-Preelderit, other oMcers and. mombere of the Garvey Club and the, Universal Negro Im- provement .Asnoctation: I am very glad to grest you,, J xreet you tonigh! with the samo zeal that Ihave always Rreeted you. My enthusiasm for the Universal Nesro Improvement Asso- cation is constantly increasing, I have no other vision before me, to.leed me and to gufde me through my Mce but sthe-proprim—si'the Universal Neicro Impraverient “ Arsoéiution and the neineiples as laid’ Yawn dy the Hon. Mareux Garvey for tho £09,000,000 Ne- krocs of the world. : Why Zeal Increases , TM¥|Eeal Gonathatly tnereases, Tsay, sor UH great movement. It Increases because of Imy knowledge o” the part, my know lsige of the present, and my hopes und sxpivations for: the future. Teknew whet a pauh, what a rumred pathathe human ace has had-tg tread from iG: prifpilive sdugen up to now: Tam famfllarWiti-ahe various ataes throush which they Aye passed to nehleve the succes that haz been achieved. “I know’ tho serifiecs that have beea made; T now romething-of the contributton than ke Nerve people Of Uke world Reve made to the achieves sent 02 this oueerts, and T lair that Bitory fo gruecthat what mgh have Rehtoria, kid the foundation qt dnt elutization =f the bexinnins, 1 know thet ¢ Bthtopin hae. the vision to legit out ‘from beneath thi dark clone “ot eipemiition ung toneranes jack out Hom heneata the eurinin of revagory snd lay 4 foundation upon which hes boon vonred Ghix eiviichten na we Emow it st tht day ane tine, Z know HE they were able Ce do that, nomwith- inh@ing. thelr havin: fallen * from power! I have enourh confidences: In kok to belfeve tat, hy" following the | program of tks Hon. Mareus Garver. by agherins te the motto, “One God, GAS Ai, BAe CAE Dethay T as UT te ba netunted by the prizelpios ayia belived yy the Red, the Binels and the Greens br facntenting fn’ thels maind, brotherheed of map fs cnuneluica by | the Mon, Marens Garvey! by develep- | ing in'thelp minds the true felon of] ing in they a | NEGRO WORLD AGENTS Floses une the Aponsy Blanks for roperting. i yeu fave Rone write and mak for them. . Virenlation Deptn . ‘Neore Werle. Ethlopia—nationhood. believe,” 1 they will adhere to theae polictes, if Chey will keep to'that program; I know that “ths redemption of ‘Atrica and the final gathering of Ethlopia under its own vine and fig-tree In due time will become a reallty, My knowledge’ ot that fact capses my zeal. constantly to Increame, : ¢ Remeinber the Convenfien * ‘Ve are making preparations for the Convention of 192%, I hono' there wiN Rot ho a fingle’ member who ever ‘Aonned die golors of the Red, the Black nd the Green, asho ever professed to ‘ 2 telowor of the progzran of the Hon. Marcus Gorvey—I hopn every .tingie.gpe, with many addition, will ‘be.proBent and represented inthe great Inturnational convention that Is ex- pected to yet & new ntandard in the onward march of 400,000,000 Nerrrocs of the world from a fonition of weak- ‘nous to a poattion. of pawer. Precept and Practice. Ha mpénker mud Unis afternoon that he did not, think people ought to pro- Tous that ‘whieh they do not posaer, and-Ghasthought bas awelt with me very mueh. «In, that thought les the handteap'that co mans’ people, have met with in the Univeral Negro Improve focnt"Atroeiation, So many of us have ‘oricd “Mareun Gatvey! so many of ut have Giled *Atsien ger the Africans, there Ht hewn dnd thaw chroncy 90 mimy of ud he, prockimed thet sv would die for thé Red, tke Black and the Grset, oe make dt ua ave sald that We Would sanrRce anything, oven ung one Wyte, chat Gis Fedemptton of AAtries migh< come t9 pac in due time, but I feo iomehew that Usern have heck mens whe hava riade euch ries aad tileh proferitens whe-nte not sin- care. £ bellove there are.eme peopte yet Who, netrithetanding they have & Clas to be melivated by the Prins Epes of One God, One, sam; One Drii= day, are net yet property mepired sith, mer prige and race love. T-do not) ins Beer ean cco the ence of Behlo-| ple at they ought co noo i. Ede met thinte choy sco the sicureline condition | of siaiea au they outht to sco it, end | au Wey f9 €8AIy eis nee WOR her ssowii Tint forts tate ane exautine «nd | Ge Hos. hnreun Carves, "1 ts keds fu Stands Out where bt nothing ta this world that) can ratinty, the ambition, that ecu eatinty the hoves that ean gira Nero | people what the Untvereat Nesro.Es-| provement ..scosintion je offering them throws the Garver “program, 1 am| very zeelous dver this program besnu “| fies: white: 1948 fa bo-nesious tn tzoine | a siesta teh Heer, OER, HHA fe ‘of white cotentat” papers: te @ Hearces siviged..” tt makes nes teal ead tm rpad of the activities petnedd jemt. tn tile -Weak'n addrees, = Garviy—Negrowt in putting over this: pro- arom. orgy hapten globmenl as ‘have’ noted for _ Weekes: past, Row thelr paid‘ egents are. striving right here within the Mmits ef this ‘city to keep the Negro rae divid- tion of. the race. a “I wouter what.woukt-te-dur plight. ‘what would be the plight of Africa i ‘tie Hon: see Garvey saoceqia, and 1 kpow be fm carrying’ & great Gelegation, workers in the various arts ‘anid trades, upon the-eell of Africa and the Afriéan people there would adhere ‘to the same old policy tha{ the white has taught them and has taught ‘the Negro all over the world, to ‘keep one section of Nexroee divided against the other section, | “AML Must Unite, : “Tam here to teli you, my kind friends, people who have suffered— and'I know you have suffered even as T have suffered—t-am here to tel you ‘that, be it your brother or your slater, be 1€ your mother or your father. if they advocate anything to you other than the absolute unity of the whole four-hundred million Negroes of the world; I am here to tell you that they are advocating something that-docen't mean you any good. they are advocat- Ang scmething that eprings from the Geep-seated propaganda of the white man. : : Dividing the Race. ¢ And if he can't get to you one way he will get to you In another way. If he can't defeat you by coming right out and telling you-not to adhere to the Garvey program, if he can’t keep you divided by crying outrikht. thar. Gar- Yey's movement in not the right thing for Negroes, he will try to come, to YOR Inan Insidious way-—he will tcl you, Mi. American’ Negro, you do, not heed anybody to come from acrona the ocean to tell you What: to do; you don’t need anybody to como from the inlands of tho sen to’ tell you how to unite: you Wo not need any foreigner to coine over here to tell you how to nolve the race problem. Then,.{f you happen to be a Negro that migrated to America, he wil tell You, Keep to yourself and no work outyour own destiny bettor. You are dimtdent. ho will say, keep to yourself. ‘Tho, white man, my frlends, at Negroes, and the principal sckemes emanate from no where: but from the| Throne of-Hine: George, <oing out all over the world to Lieep” the “Nerve Gown. (Appiause). | “Te Club of Clube’ “Dén't you worry about ” theo Ngxvocs bringing up there different ittlo things. Don't worry about these thounind_Snd. oxo lttle-cluba a things xcing- sround. © Negroes “have, heen’ qlubbing and having elvis for hundreds und hundreds of yeavk, and thes have not clubbed w on anything yet “but-tomfoolery and diyision and ssuife, ‘They have not cumé upon any hing ohn rewult of the many, ineny clube but to keep the race divided. But thé Hon. Marevs Gatvoy haa founded the club 6f clubs, CAppiaure.) He uns the reliston of all rolistens. He has tho promam that stands out peyend and shove every protean that hE: Hee ean rire with the other part | own, We live to rive tometer, ce! ip fonetier, or evel rinsle fet one | if in aust wtay down couscthes where | ve age tone, Buc my: hone ts baved | ipon my imi belled that there in| ‘npuch common ‘rears within che} 89.900,009 “Nesreet of the workd «Gt aie them éveatually, roe Cho rasie| Ate of thie rent ‘proseam that wot re oXrving to thear—nothings cies but | _ prowran, lonteat and! teonteos! rertibie, fol 109,000,08e Newvors. Hl Viltuie ef Ethiogia Cini Shine | “ME Rope thi this rac to whte, 24 ave the honor to Below wit evant | Fy co, that i eens the rust berate: | Re Young to ow prosmim, and every'| ne uminvor te mate i pmincr (| ou, ftom i that. 7 Noro vox eit | wentuatly sec the iitst, thot If vou surich and cherlsh fsetlohal and ee ope you wil aco the Reent nerd of | raking it posstbie for che vtrtuce of | nhfepie. to ching out. “Phe ‘procs f the white man baa beep to metaso, o portry dn burning Iotteix your reaitnenats,, your imperfeotions.” Hs ne tried to"mnake it appear that the |) sezto tm Snéonpstent to do afiytatnys, |. ut, my fends, tt fs just ax the Hon. |. farcus Garvey sayn, ‘Nobody Loves | ge Ti z v; 1C0) ce La... ..%. 42 ss See ea os bas adrasoed, “Me haa Hever viltsed, he. has, Rover. striven to -trapede . the Drosress. of day. other. reovement Idee be hea sertven to leeptide, the progress of: the Daten! seer “improvement Amoalation ‘THY taot sbould make it plaid _toNegrows' that -this A Transformation - “& want to repeat to you the state> ment I made thiegatterncon to you, Row thdwhite man ts changing, but ‘he t» not changing|yet as he is-gcing to change before the .U. N. L.A. gets through with this Negro ‘program. ‘Few will note that down tn Havana dur-. ing this great canference that has been In sonaiop for some-weeks the. Amert- can, diplomats have not been ao suc- cessful as they had hoped in dealing: with the diplomats of the Latin American nations. , They found’ that they, too, measured up in & larger degree than hed bben anticipated, and notwithstanding all of this tommy- rot for the Jast three. or four yeara ‘that America ought to confine all her ‘economic activities here, all ber po- ittleaY activities here within the went- em hemisphere, that there were enough undeveloped. resources here, {hat the¥e were eriough people here to ‘develip m strong commercial end financial hae jn the Western beml- ‘phere, dominated by America, not withstanding Europe and her financial hetivities, the Hearst newspapers this morning vet that doctrine upside down, * “Nothing in. Common” *You will find on the troat page of, Yodnx’a New York American that Mr. Hearst Is naying that Ainerita and the Latin-American nations have nothing -in common, He says they. do not speak the same language. But the thing that haw ritod them, the thing that har fooled them, the thing that made them change front was thie When Pres!-| dont Colidke and: hin diplomats went ploughing through the. watera of the Caribbean they’ -saxe.-aore_peopRin the greeting throng that Bad too dark askin, That fe the rub, and the white mun will never haveanything in com- mon’ with: the Negro until the Negro gets powor. That is the thing that in worrying thers now. When" you get power they wil haye everything tn common with-vou.. The Latin. peoples have an affinity, have a Ming for nll the d&rker nations of Che world. That, fs known all over the world, * Hated by All” “rhe white -nian has condueted hin self in ftich n way that nonnay loves kim, and he knows $L Ho haa -on- prpred eyerybody: he has roblied crerybody; he has held down overy- boty thet wan blick or near blaék, ands he ia doing it tonisht, trying to keep tlie black people down, HO haa tried ft mo Jong that he hax incurred UreADETH! of everybody that hes the slightost strain: of black blood cours ing. throuch thelr veins, so that they don't love him, and -he knows JL Adopting the Policies of Success But the thing that males me fect | proud. tonighteis that Guring all thts | tyranny, during ail thia mad lust for power, ducing nll there yenra that ho inn kept lily foot wtpon-the meek: of Che fe ng’ uae dhe, cooker people. oe thd work eve lexmod vometiiny about | nic methods: they have’lesrned from | sien man hep tee eealieine fnak aE| wal te achieve no mneh, euch power | 2 they now ender, Gre darker people | sf the world, adonting the came.nol-| cles, car, build up for thomnnetves’s | ine? of power end atvensth in he ate tts of ihe svorld, ho ore palntina| fant out {9 thelr fehos: anitens. Phor | we adonted cant prosiim, and te te! het peenmam: that fs” eauning, the | ohits moi wtorebaige front testcht, | Sut fou ime teityoa im fora under f wandvite by a thet by adhering of ine’ prineiptes enunciated by the Hon. | faveus Garvey the Necro neaple of | He worth and kM the davher rhere'y “st emme~ tomar thepines ehene | he writhie san hee Zanhtone; fer Cham | ST nim, Yeu rtay ip veus nace ana! Ti clas’ fa mines Cone cfpawees | Spitich. Srepzecnde.. j “Sunt, people usd to vay thet theca | moverith ize painting out thing: fut wo can't ree yet——they aro 6 Ittle end of che time, Bat let mo tell vou omething. You vend of, the. contzo- | oray raging In Chleaso; wher thé Mayor te waging a war agafnst Erit- Hx propagands, British efforts to saz luence the young generation of this ountry 20 tant Britain may regain ontrol, direct or indirect, of thin gveut’ snl tal Mba echt et Mis Rican ica § = A ee SN ical porns ~ a0eisa here a Fae sae ait ERS RE a - Eero ee oe Ce 3h Sed eRe eee. ae a “SE . (ORES cy Stee ey , RSE ERS oe a eas keep Gide ak ol eee | ee Ronee ertenrr o— Cey) >” - a <I pees ge ee os ai . > ee yyy eter toe ere F- “et NEW. Deauly ior your hair! SF A BSR RS aE) SR a nae Ne eae see > RNC awe oe F You can now give to your -hair a new, Eagan” fet distinctive beauty! Simply go to your dealer, "\iegumamueey ask for Pluko Hai ir Dressing and use it ac- i iy 7 gording tv diccuuns : - a: The‘improvernent which just one appli- : ¥ cation makes will delight you;.and its con- z . : trope and appealing—easy to arrange in the Shores, Heed that best becomes you... __ ony : ‘Try:Pluko today and ket it give-new= 2 . . beauty to your hair! a ° * ‘ ee ° Pluk al BEA “HAIR: “ETURO NGA DRESSING Snow Witte 508 Ne ES 7 wales ~_2 ALWAYS THE Fitd ARDRESSING- ogee Y ——tASY-AND PU AE-FO-US§ ye cae. Sat reales Ene -yenertias aad geek “ertatit Wow 3 pannle.ot the nrorld are ¢-ahoning tor Dower and s square—dsal- sad taking sene-te aetire It ta the tiwag every Diack mad and woniaa: ia. wolt= of. right pata should ‘fall tate Gna, adhering t0:tbd prinetpien of the Hi “Maroon Gaxvey-ant-do alt ta-thele four hunacet-midlons. ‘That ie/-whet the ‘Hon. -Marona ‘Garvey a pointing ‘ov and I know, I am convinced that batere Iote.the Negro masse wift riee tp fa indignation gad damn anit-psc- demn—thasa_90-called_.Negro. lehders whoyperaist, even in this” eutightened. Guy, tt Geoviving the people. I think the type of Negro" tester who stands, tm the way of thd program of the Hon. Marcus Garvey will in-dtie time regret ft, for the very, lawa of wuture will operate to cifbamvent him in bis pel- s+ A StrenvounePtrugale . “It « bard fight and a stern fight that we have to wage. It is going to bo a mighty, struggle, and’ so it be- hooves each and every one of us_to Usten well to’ the Hon. Marcus Gar- vey, Get ready for 1929 to make such @ demonstration in Toronto, Canada, that white mbn all over the world will realize that it is just aa well: to et thesg Negroes alone, tt is juat as well to let Mareus Garvey be, to give him fll rlant of way, bocaune he Da rakenod 400,000,000 Negroes of the world. and Ethiopia shall. assuredly atretch forth her hands unto Gea." (Prolonged ‘Apptiause.). ! True Civilization Should . -Be'Reared in Africa x (Continued trom_nege 2). koneml! atatus-of the Afro-American, to wit, n disporition to he hin own inas- ter and eomménd his onportentty in every. walk of Tife. ‘This renult. mus? have. atruck .Slr Gordon, face to fact with the Negro‘of the Amefican world. He has found him on that continent erect, lookine.his brother_man In the face ant claiming ophortuntty for the Gapirention of his “humantty and’ eltl- scpzhin much aavathor races hes dori ma are doing, “and {t looke very much na if we are hack whence we started. TE doen neem, therefore, that whether in America or in Africa, however much you may. eck to control Afclean edut- cation, .no matter what your object fa, you will end fh the African finding and reaching hia. educational level, which ts the level of every_prozressive people, aid Oie emfect of All this Ix the eventual rolytion of the gies problem In tho only. way. ponstble, namely, the tron anid untragiheled development gt covery people availing themsoiven’ of thelr God-s{ven onportantty. - <Bir Gordon came out with another (uth. «He thought that the present atnte of affairs In race*relationn “wax created’ by tho devil.” and, continuthe, ho sald. that the “highest civilization can. nover be reached tn the United States until nome adjustment fy made.” We agree. No teuo elvilization x pon sible. in} @-eoramuntiy, where the mt jority represe and nappreas, the jat= nority simply by rearon of Uie ue of hele skin. If ereme so narrow, x0 barbarour "that uptt white Amertes seer it in that Usht salvation reemn wellenigh impossible. | Fict Womeart Are Admitied Ne WHannn Ete: Zuchones views, sun, chat, Pransie Aubert aod Mes, Glnolta Gentfione ne adiateg 4@ Why an ayeanten. of the Vienne, Stoel: Bueaume, ue sleet women ft Jaiteis te bile seek & prtvilere, : de committe: of dhe Stoel: Heelan sefaved nt dia to acmlt them, sete cleat by Vie ceintions of the lr- change, whites exelide women under any clmumnitunese, hagiworner: how eer, crete ragacmatuli Grat the Re- wighliows ag Uettions of Aeatetos abel Eaisa-nites: tk gkecarelie 208 dueh, Sema AL es), : 3 a oon —_—— : <a a ee ee . - = ry RS, oe. oe © gt tle et 2 area ee . ot r Die | Resa ast ey, et ater ee ‘Sesnee 09 the things @ wan of ae we rire eS OE SINON oe 7, MAB, St 5om B AEM GHite araieare aetiee = Sor PEP ho AM BPRDOS sw oita order POTENTING, the wontan: * ful sucdess compo 2 aN De ee arte tae Colter) pe ee iee-Up!' tax, re peermlet DI Yost]. Dor'tatay = LNG! improve ree 5 and stronget! very day count pa ‘the ey "> ig walting for zou to Bring beck the Vim of Youth, the 8 of a real ae ‘Brice Fat, on te for $3.56, Bent in ylnin wrapper. Guareatead or Money Back! Order now! it, ft pays! * ae *- Donit bother to write « letter; inclose a Seretoliar bill for one or $8.00 for two with ae voupon, and the famous. POTENTINE will come to you Sch en ta seers Saute amet 7 Vee FOTENTINE foe 16 davi,.tt mot! satitied yok will'get your menay beet. _ ‘ ADDRESS YOUR ENVELOFES TO : e.g . FRANCE N. FINSTON * Bex 61, Hamilton Grange F. 0. New York Olty + Was covesadcansseDicersen ens menseqssbie enbvissia tame Soca ACdre00 iescecesersessecessencsekemsvimeeenees iseesesememens mae motmanebe cee caupe ate me gece im, TENE TD ATNGEET tie tie REGRO AVORLOG EPANSION MUAG The Nesro World acknowledges ‘with thanks the following. aubrerio- tens fit Expansion Fund: 0 2-— Eréucht- furward femn teat FA COUTH GILLINGHAL, SVASH. MCh poenracereceresveeceasess@A8008| WAWAEL QRITINGEON seeveceeeeen S08 Wine wel vevsvareresecietes SAGE Tote te GintossesssaveaioncssegGODe Africa Not Suspicious .~ .° Of American’ Negroes <7) ontiqued teem page 3) ‘and:daughtors as well, nant abrord and given the bent training to take part fn the gteat work before un, and we shall keep urging the necessity for (hin until We Eicarese: mubatandled consiacniti ‘Then,’ If the caystem” of tuition fn America: tae Been found by “Biz |Gordon, aa the mist. Ikely to nolve [the ener problem, we emo an Mote Shor erpere Aredifea CAG tR: TARO? for ‘service io thelr race, to come out fad liglp Um Tnelead ef cloning: down One scbeoit spe Gane Af gouonern, seh fot invite Afrienn teacher from abrond tqeomacandhll the wan? Te wilh a tienn of solvinn our Bretent atnaul- tion : es Whee doen Amerieos educhtion do? 1 produche. independent. cutesrotion pei abdomen nUislnf:-thale wines In'tho eltivnshin of the world. Iy tent wanted out neve ta Afrion? ¥en or DoE Htsen, GhOn ARS orontn Moh Fon Binissair TPsie, then Ghee geseweta Coe a policy which, Keneratly peaking, eeew pip in Bspbena ther tices We Atrts U. S$. Not Against Ryace ‘Pact for Alt-tive “West ~ | HAVANA, Jan.-21.—The-eonelanton of m multtlatoral arbitration treaty be- ‘oven all tho republien: in the, Now World, foitoxtng: clorely, perkab, the Broviclons of the treaty? anw belay he- srotlated between the United Stier and Branee, would, not bo apzeied fn pit cinta Dy thie Amertean deinsetion 0 the PansAreriean Conzerence, * vs diny auch tready, however, ie wns ae thomatvny declared” today, would have to he practices! In eanception and murt “contin the, usual revervationn bott aa reesrda questions to he czbl- probes should be aubalited wo acble ORS FILIPINOS BOYCOTT =. ‘+ - AGUINALDO’S PARADE Show. Disapproval of ‘His Antl- Independence Stand on Anni- * yersary of Victory Over Spain | MANILA, Jan, 24—The celepration | Yonterday of the twenty-ninth anniver- | Ary of the short-lived Philippine Re~ public in. Malolon was qutet, but 7,000 | Voterane, neaited by General Axuinaldo, {marched through the town: in perade | formation with fags and music, But [they wee nelther cheered nor asntated by “the townspeople ax In previouw years. wg Sry |. ‘Fhere were unmintakable sistaa of an uttecmpt to Doycott the General and bie former moldierr, but the people feere-contene widT ianging binck tingn with -huge question marke on thetr ‘loned windows aichg tha route of the parnde and on the prindpal ‘streets, Not many were on the streetx, but many viewed the paade though win- dow blinds cr windows porpoxely lett ajar. ms Thg HuiNbeR OR PARR tne vatecout were eroed ‘with pliéards explatniny: the attitude of the people toward the veterans, ell bighiy.criticn! of the antl- Incdependenée stand bt Gerieral Agul-. naldo. All day the chutch bolls peated Iugabriously and the towntolie-puraued: thelr way Indifferent to tho fact that thirty years before General Aguinales, had proctnimed in Milolon ht victory over Spain, The cold shoulder given‘to Anuinalde ek apparently felt keenly uy the General and by many Amer sean Afghan King to’ Tour ‘United States - Adin ine. btaaerin Gaensler Atrhantctam, pisos to, tour the Uekted Stuer ef Ute nent tMp siresd. ‘the Queen, kietintte pctous a4 welt Biers, wheels Iya teem aesentbed T2 Sunday, January 17, was Woman's Day, and Garvey's Day also for our division. We had a most favorable day. Our meeting began at the usual hour. Our chaplain led us through the Universal rites. The missionary chant was sung. Our chaplain gave us a reading from the Bible, after which "Blegit be the Tie That Binds" was sung. Mrs. Melvin Wilson, our lady president, gave the introduction of the mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. S. Swan. She lectured in a very pleasing way. Miss Volma Olpson read the aims and objects. Our first vice-president, Mrs. L. T. Berry, spoke with great earnestness, explaining to us the full life of the U. N. I. A. and our determination to go forward. A duet was rendered to us by the Gibson sisters. The "mouthpiece-of-the" organization was by Mrs. Lois Clarke, our ex-lady president, who served us most-willingly during her term as lady president in this division." Mrs. J. H. Saunders gave us a reading from one of our president-general's selections. A recitation was given by Mrs. Robert Andrews entitled "How Ruby Played." She made the few moments of her recital lively. It certainly was a mistake when it was said we are good only to hw wood and draw water. Those who said that should be here in this age to see our artists. The dawn of the black race is here. Our choir gave us a selection while the collection v. taken. The introduction of the principal speaker was given by Mrs. S. Swan, our second lady president, who has served us four terms as second lady president and is still holding the fort. Mrs. Nathaniel Rouse, the principal speaker of the afternoon, took as her subject "Garvey in the Minds of Negroes." All nations have their heroes, and we have ours at last; and when he asks for ships, or anything else he desires, it shall be given by us, the Universal Africans. This program is the only one that will save the race. Garvey, our honorable, leader, has given us light, and an abundance of race-consciousness. Madam M. Joyner, our visiting friend from Chicago Division, had a few words with us on "One God, One Alm, One Deathy," which was very interesting. In her closing remarks, she asked that we read more, think more, too more, do more, and talk less, and we will achieve more. Our worthy president then introduced the strangers and extended his best wishes to all. The meeting was dismissed by our worthy chaplain. FLORENCE SIMPSON Reporter NUEVITAS, CUBA Nuevayu Division held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, January 18. The religious ceremonies were performed by the chapelman, Mr. J. McKinnon. The president was then introduced, the chair was handed over to him and he opened with the singing of the president-Governor. Hymn. We then made a few remarks, followed by a brief address on "Liberty." The chair then rendered a melodious anthem, "Mom of Nicaragua." A letter from the President-General was read by the executive secretary, who asked for us to assist support of the division. He introduced Meron, Marshall, Coupe and Reynolds, who rendered notably a pro-quoted "Meron." The assistant treasurer, Mr. Piters, was next called upon to read the first pane of The Negro World. The chair again rendered a fine anthem, "Cha'i Burden on the Lord." They were loudly applauded, Mr. Richards, first vice-president of the Camacuyu Division, was introduced amid loud cheers; his noble and attiring subject was, "he would be closing in on us!" Mr. King next electrified his hearers on the objects of the U. N. I. A. Mr. McKinnon, chief vice-president, also spoke. He encouraged the members and non-members to come together. A short announcement was made, after which an enjoyable meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and prologue. JOSE N. ZEPHIL, NEGRO WORLD AGENTS Please use the Agency Blanks for reporting. If you have none write and ask for them. Circulation Dent. Negro World. NOTICE TO DIVISIONS Divisional activities will be increasing weekly from now on. Divisions are asked to cooperate with the editors in obtaining the premium amount of satisfaction from the publication of divisional news. To this end, divisions are requested to strictly adhere to the following rules when sending in news for publication: 1. Write on only and 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 reportors, divisions are advised to select the person best fitted to perform this service.—The Editors. The regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the Brooklyn Division was held at 300 Cumberland Street on January 22, at 5 p. m., with Mr. Maurice Daneiels presiding. The division is becoming a cultural center for the more wide-awake student minds of Brooklyn. Frequent meetings have served to exemplify the fact, and the effort which the young people are making in behalf of the division's activities is indeed creditable. The president commented on the news of the approaching international convention in 1925 and made a few remarks on contemporary history of nations in the making. He contrasted the struggle of the Irish people, and their ultimate success in securing a Free State, with the Universal aim of the black race toward nationhood. Mr. Randolph O'Neale was one of the principal speakers of the afternoon. He prefaced his speech by a reading on "The Power of the Useful Spirit," after which he delivered a stirring address on "Our Youth: Do They Give Us Cause to Worry?" Mr. O'Neale gave his hearers a resume of the modes of the "sheiks and sheabas" of Following is the program:—Hymn,| modes of the "shelks and shebans" of RLLY ASSESSMENT $1.00 NOW! today and their apparent disinterestedness in the future. Imitation, failure of women to uphold the ideals of the race, and lack of parental control were the main items discussed. He ended by telling his audience that it was necessary that everyone awaken to the reanimation that Youth is the only hope of our future salvation. Miss Alice Phillips, an accomplished pianist of the division, delighted the audience with her selections, after which Mr Ira Gibbons made an impromptu speech entitled "Loyal Alliance to Our Relationships." "In our material world we may have some regard for the survival of the fittest, but at the same time we must also know what others are doing," said Mr. Gibbons, who, like Mr. O'Neale, is a member of the Brooklyn Research Society and another of the unaccomplished young men in the vicinity who have accepted the struggle of the more toward nationhood as his great obsession. February 5 will be Women's Day and, in much a great event to anticipated, MONEL RICHARDSON, Reporter. An enthusiastic crowd thrilled Liberty Hall on Sunday, January 22. The meeting was a success and enjoyed by all. The chaplain, Mr. Shellman, opened the meeting with usual ceremonies, after which he turned the meeting over to the first vice-president, Mr. T. Q. Sutton, who made a few interesting remarks. The Negro World was read by Mr. Diney B. Davis, Mr. Davle, a field agent of the U. N. I. A., gave a twenty-five minute talk which was interesting and convincing. Mr. Goodwin, president of Political Union, gave a few remarks. Mr. Mobley, secretary of U. N. I. A., was called forward and gave a few interesting remarks on the political situation of Hammurich. The ex-president made a few interesting remarks on the subject, "Chance." The president gave an inspiring talk on the work of the organization. on the work of the Organization. Mr. Hoyster, well-known citizen of Hauhtramsk, came forward and addressed the audience and also rejoined. 'Collection was taken, after which the meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem, "Ethiopia." FOLBERT M. COLLINS. Reporter. PITTSBURGH, PA. The Pittsburgh Division, 1701 Colwell Street, held its regular mass meeting at Liberty Hall on Sunday, January 15, at 8 p. m. The meeting opened with the singing of "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" and the reciting of the Universal and Lord's Prayer. The first vice-president presided. The program was as follows: Song by sheer; front page of Negro World read by Mr. A. E. Sinchair; new remarks by Mrs. Johanne Terry and Mrs. Minnie Archer; song by chore; short talk by second vice-president, Mr. W. K. Ardington; short talks by the holy president Mrs. Minna Robinson, and Mr. A. R. Sinchair, and vice-president. The meeting was then continued, once the principal speaker of the opening, Mr. E. D. Green, presided. Mr. address gave an English introduction. Collection was taken and the meeting closed with the National Ambulance Service. NO WORLD. THE RA INGENIO, CONSUELO, R. D. The Consuelo Chapter held its Thanksgiving Service on New Year's Day for the release of our President Generl, the Hon. Marcus Carvey. The meeting was well attended by members and delegates from the neighboring local societies. The religious ceremony was conducted by the Chaplain, Reverend Mackay, and the service was opened by the singing of "Praise God from whom all blessings flow," followed by the Ode "From Greenlands Ice Mountains," after which the chapel read an article from the Negro World by the Bishop of the A. M. E. Church, Revd. R. C. Ransom, and gave an extensive address on same. The meeting was then handed over to the president, who gave a short address thanking those, who had so loyalty stuck to the cause and had been instrumental in bringing about such a day. "God bless our President" was then sung, followed by various addresses, interspersed with solos, duets and instrumental music. Refreshments were then served and the meeting was brought to a close with prayer by the chaplain. PAY YOUR YEAR TAX OF $ "From Greelandis Icy Mountain", Chaplain's address: Hymn 537, address by the president; Hymn, "God bless our President"; Trio by Messrs. Herbert and Parrott and Miss James; address by Miss Josephine Lababe; Address by Colonel Williams; Address by Mr. Joseph Amos; Address by Miss S. James; Trio by Mme E. Gunibe D. Tynon & E. Mills; Addresses by members of Division No. 26 of San Pedro Macoris; "O Africa Awaken," sung by the choir; violin and clarinet duet. Addresses by members of Excelsa Society; Hymn 1080; Address; by members of Hand and Heart Society from Santa Fe; Hymn 752; Refreshments, Closing remarks by, the president, Prayer by the Chaplain. JOSEPHHINTL LABEGA, Reporter. Old Harbor Division dream it necessary to ask you spouse in your journal to make a suggestion to Divisions and Chapters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. As Garveyites, we appeal to Garveyites the world over wherever the Red, Black and Green is upheld to now make it a point of duty to contribute ungradually to the support of the Honorable Marceus Garvey, and one serving unimindingly for the putting over of the program. We are glad for his release, but depreciate his humiliation. Notwithstanding, there may be something in it invisible to us. Therefore, if he is to be affenced to that he can unhastingly transport himself to where he would desire to do from time to time, knowing that where he goes will be for the promulgation of the cause, every division and chapter should do its bit in this manner supporting him until the completion of his inspired task. His imprisonment was for Negroes, not for personal right, for which reason we can show our appreciation, of his determination in making up his mind to die if needs be for the freedom of his fellowmen. Our little drops in the bucket of gratefulness, will be a spokesman in time to come. Therefore, help him to have an independent purse at his command. We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow Hair in One Month. SEND $1.00 For complete treatment or $8 ounces for trial pax and be convinced. For Full Participle Write to DORA HOBBS, MANUFACTURER 355 667 6676 NEW YORK CITY Make all Money, Order, Drafts, etc., pay- BROOKLYN. N. Y. QUIMONES, CUBA On Sunday, January 8, Cumberland Division of the U. N. U. A. and A. G. L. celebrated its eighth anniversary. The hall was totally decorated with flowers and hannah befitting the occasion; the forms and roses used in profusion gave a festive air to the naturally attractive hall. At 7 p. m. the doors of Liberty hall were opened to admit a vast crowd to celebrate our anniversary service. The frateral societies were well represented. The real sincerity manifested throughout the meeting showed clearly, that the audience appreciated the program, which was made up of addresses, songs, recitations and duets. The atmosphere was charged with vibrations tending to harmonize and make perfect a beautiful service. Special mention must be made of Meadams L. Clarke and S. Williams, whose beautiful, duet made hearts beat with rapture. Miss Clarke really displayed a pleasant modulation of tone, while Miss Williams' enunciation was perfect. Miss Blanche Taylor, laterly of the Banes division, thrilled the house with an eloquent address. Her magnificent speech was punctuated with loud and prolonged applause. After the swearing in of six new members, the National Anthem ended art impressive service. On Tuesday night, January 10, the active members gathered in business meeting to elect officers to guide the destiny of the local for the year 1928. Mr. A. E. Monroe was re-elected president; Mrs. Sarah Walcott first lady president; Mr. Alonso Davidson, first vice president; Mr. J. Aaron, second vice president and choir master; Miss Selma Williams, second lady president; Mr. L. P. Rattray, general secretary, and Mrs. Eulalie Robinson, secretary ladies division. Miss Ruth Maxwell was elected corresponding secretary and reporter by acclamation. Mr. O. S. Hurley, treasurer; Mr. A. W. L. White, trustee. Pursuant to the election, installation of officers took place on Sunday night, January 15. After the devotional services by the chaplain, Mr. Lionel Smith, Mr. F. A. Francis, ex-president, conducted the installation ceremony, which was rather impressive. After the installation some of the officers gave short addresses reaffirming the pledge just taken, and expressed their determination and loyalty to the sacred cause of the U. N. I. A. It is the hope of this division that the new year has opened bright with promises leading to a bright and successful future, and that it will mean in each division a general, forward and upward movement making it what our esteemed and indomitable leader intended it to be "a thing of beauty and a joy forever." SAXUEL T. ATKINS, Reporter. COLON. PANAMA On Sunday night, January 15, the Colon Division staged a very interesting meeting. The rap of the novel in $1.5 brought the house to attention. The meeting opened with the professional hymn, "Shine on Stained Light," with Mr. C. O. Hudson, acting president, in the chair. The religious part of the meeting was conducted by the chaplain, Mr. J. A. Mitchell. He tools for his text, St. Matthew's Gospel 4:1. During the course of the chaplain's address, the Holy Mary, B. E. Aird, field worker for the Republics of Panama and Costa Rica, with Little Miss Alexander, elocutionist, accompanied by M. O. Crawford, first vice- lady president, headed by which Green nurse and legionnaires entered. At the close of the chapman's lecture, Hymn I.19, from the Eilum brought the religious part of the meeting to a close. The literary program was then opened with an anthem by the audience. The president in his opening remarks welcomed the audience to Liberty Hall. Ho was followed with a recitation by Master E. Yearwood. The reading of a letter from the Hon. Marcus Garvey by our secretary, Mr. Richard B. Bruce, brought much applause. A recitation by Miss Alexander, the elocutionist, was heartily applauded. Songs composed by Secretary Bruce were well appreciated, followed with a recitation by Miss L. Yearwood. Next was another recitation by Miss Alexander, which was again well applauded. At this stage the president, Mr. C. O. Budson, introduced the speaker of the evening in the person of Mrs. Bridget E. Aird. Rising amid a tumultuous outburst of cheers, she took for her subject "What Effect Has the Imprisonment of the Hom. Marcus Garvey on the Negroes, and What Effect has His Release on Negroes?" The one who was not present to have listened to that silver-tongued orator as she forcefully expounded the doctrines of Gervaylaim missed an opportunity never to be regained. She spoke for half an hour, after which she was warmly applauded. The setting president then thanked the audience for their contribution in making the occasion one of long remembrance. The hour being far spent, the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Mithiopian national hymn and prayer. Stop, Look, Listen! Motion picture and musical comedy show, including Lent B. Joseph, J. A. McLean and some of the most talented artists that the Negro race has ever performed. Responsive Symphony Orchestra will render the most popular operatic selections. Come enjoy yourself and laugh away the blues at Liberty Hall, 120 W. 138th street, Monday night, February 23, 1928. Dancing until 1. You can't afford to miss H. Subscription, 25 cents. Notice to U.N.L.A. Divisions No Division or Chapter of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is to entertain one LAURA COFFEY, alone PRINCESS COFFEY and LADY COFFEY, who has for some time been collecting funds from members of the Association in the South under the guise of sending them to Africa, etc. Should she make further appeals, members should have her arrested for fraud. MARCUS GARVEY, President General. PUERTO BARRIOS, CUA. The Puerto Rican Division of the U. N. I. A. celebrated Garvey Day on Sunday, January 1, in their Liberty Hall. The meeting began at 4 p. m. with Mr. F. E. Arnold, first vice-president, presiding. The opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain," was sung. The devotional exercises were conducted by Mr. Lancelot A. Davis, acting chaplain, after which the presiding officer handed the program in a masterly manner. The chief speaker of ... evening was Mr. Jonathan Ballentine, who was listened to with keen attention while he explained in a minute manner, what wonderful things the U. N. I. A. had done for him. The following program was then rendered: Anthem, the choir; reading front page of The Negro World, L. A. Davis; hymn, "God Bless Our President"; congregation; lecture, acting chaplain; anthem, the choir; address, Dr. J. P. Bonilla; recitation, Míss Amara Thompson; anthem, the choir; address, Mr. Jonathan Ballentine; recitation; Míss-Iris Hinds; anthem, the choir; closing address, the chairman; Ethiopian Anthem; by all; prayer by chaplain. The meeting was brought to a close with the National Anthem. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Chapter 5 A celebrated Garvey Day, Sunday, January 1, at 4618 Central Avenue, the chapter's hall. "Shine On, Eternal Light," brought the officers in procession to the rostrum. The chaplain, Dr. R. A. Scott, read a few sentences, then announced the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." After the religious and devotional exercises were performed the chaplain turned the meeting over to the president, Mr. Frank Fulpn, one of Ethiopia's loyal sons, who delivered the welcome address and pointed out to his hearers some sound and logical points on the progress of our,organization and the race in general. He, in turn, introduced the mistress of ceremonies in the person of Mrs. Lucy McGann. The program was a very elaborate one, prepared expressly for Garvey Day. Program was as follows: Song, "Oh. Africa, Awaken"; address, Mr. P. I. Parrison, who is a member of the U. N. A. since it has been organized on the Pacific Coast; "Alma and Objects" by Mr. Stafford, ex-president; address, Mr. James McGann, first vice-president; reading of the President-General's message. Miss Fanny Hagues, lady president, song, "God Bless Our President." After the various speakers were heard the mistress of ceremonies introduced the speaker of the evening, the president, Mr. Frank Fulton, who impressed on his hearer the necessity of supporting the chapter. The collection was then taken with the singing of "Onward, Christian Soldier." The meeting closed with the singing of the Ethiopian national anthem. Thursday, January 5, was our annual election, which took place at the chapter's hall, 4618 Central avenue. Meeting was called to order at 8 p.m. by the chaplain, Dr. R. A. Scott. After the opening exercise the meeting was turned over to the presidecant, who in turn introduced Mr. G. P. Matthews as chairman. Mr. Matthews in a brief address outlined the program for the evening. After discussion of now and unfinished business the body called for election. Officers elected were as follows: Mr. Frank Pulton, re-elected president; Mr. James McGann, first vice-president; Mr. A. T. Carrison, financial secretary; Mr. G. P. Matthews, Treasurer; Miss Panny Mangan, lady president; Mr. Stafford, chairman, trustee board; Dr. R. A. Scott, chaplain. At the close of election each officer was called upon to express himself. In turn each officer pleaded his utterosity to support the chapter with shoulders to the wheel and hands in hands. Chapter 5-A expects to do great work this year. Sunday, January 8, was our regular mass meeting. Meeting was called to order at the usual hour, 3 p. m. After the ritualistic service, which was performed by the chaplain, Dr. R' Scott, the meeting was turned over to the first vice-president, Mr. J. A. McGann, who occupied the chair in the absence of the president, who on re- DIVISIONS and CHAPTERS Take Notice! THE PARENT BODY FUNCTION AS BEFORE Special Message to Officers and Members of Divisions and Chapters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association The Hon. Marcus Garvey has designated me to administer the affairs of the Parent Body in the United States until the next convention, and has ordered me to instruct the various branches of his desire that they return once more to their normal functions as units of the organization. It is in his express wish that the divisions, chapters, etc., resume at once their previous normal relations with the Parent Body. Numbers are especially requested to see that their secretaries make MUGULA Members are especially requested, to see that their secretaries make 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 BEFORETS will be sent direct to the officers of dilution along the few days. Officers failing to comply with these instructions are not entitled to serve as officials of any division or chapter of our beloved organization. SPECIAL NOTICE You are hereby requested to forward to Parent Body immediately the names and addresses of your President and Secretary. All Dithiopia and Chapters are to make the reports to the Parent Body and the Commission, their commissioners or other representatives to sign two receipts for any money paid them and forward one of the receipts to the Parent Body. Please be sure to govern yourselves according to all notices appearing in The Negro World. (Signed) E. B. KNOX Personal Representative of the President General. celing woe that the financial secretary was very ill, went over to see him. After the opening address, which was delivered by the first vice-president, the president arrived with report of the secretary's condition and communications from the parent body. After the various communications were read the president, with brief remarks, introduced the master of ceremonies, Mr. A. Pink, who handled his program in a mastery way. and com- arent body. communications with brief master of who handled Reporter. That Baby You've Longed For The program was as follows: "Where He-Leads Me I Will Follow"; short address, Mr. Foster Hyder; address, Mr. Sam B. Marlowe; songs, Oh, Africa, Awaken"; "Alms and Objects"; Mr. G. F. Matthews; front page of The Negro World, Miss F. Hague; "God Bless Our President"; short address, Mr. White; Mr. J. A. McGann; the first vice-president; was the speaker of the evening. His address was inspiring and was very much applauded. The meeting came to a close with the singing of our sorrowful Ethiopian national anthem. Chapter 5-A is determined to carry on until Africa is free. MONTECLAIR, N. J. We regret to announce the death of Mr. Chavin Rodwell, who died on December 22, 1927, at the age of 57. Mt. SPECIAL NOTICE TO ATHLETES THE UNIVERSAL ATHLETIC CLUB will hold their GENERAL MEETING at LIBERTY HALL, 120 W. 132th street, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, at 9 p. m. Members and interested friends are asked to come out early. There will also be the REGULAR ELECTION for the year. New Lotion FACE BLEACH Lightens Skin in 3 Days or Your Money Back APPROVED BY HON. E. B. KNOX Universal Athletic Club k, Listen! GERVAISE GRAHAM Lotion Face Bleach CORNER OF THE GLOBE wife, Mrs. Mary Rodwell mourns his loss. They were active members of the Montclair Division, U. N. I. A. Blessed are they that die in the Lord. WILLIAM MORRISON WRIGHT. Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood. I was born in Burton of Kansas City. I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible pain. I was the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. Before believing in the secret of other women would like to know the secret of my applause and I will surely reveal it to you. I would like to be the proud mother of another woman who could be the true mother of a beautiful little daughter. ```markdown ``` Not a creme—but a new sage liquid that lightens the skin in just 3 to 6 days. Mild, gentle and guaranteed safe and harmless. Apply it in just 2 minutes at bedtime. Every woman should use it. It is not one complexion in the house that will give you a smooth, shimmery, several shades lighter through its use. MAKE SIX-DAY TEST The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated screen with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. 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 1937. We are offering courses of study covering a wide range of departments, among which are Collegiate, Academic, Grammar Grade for children of the Practice School, Industrial, Scientific, Agricultural, Business, Domestic Science, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Normal, Bible Training, Physical Culture, Dressmaking, Plain Sewing, Typewriting, Stenography Bookkeeping En nuestra ultima edición publicitaria tu programa de esta organización delineado por su presidente general, con hambres capaces y de responsabilidad para la consumición del miamo. El anuncio de que la proxima convención internacional de los pueblos negros del universo se llevará a cabo en la ciudad de Toronto, Canada, del 1 al 31 de agosto de 1929, que las oficinas generales de la organización en este país quedaran radicadas en esta ciudad, que las del extranjero estarán en Kingston, Jamaica, y que la organización en los Estados Unidos estará dirigida por el Hon. E. B. Knox con la asistencia de los altos comisionados de distrito, seis de los cuales han sido ya seleccionados, nos da un algo definido que considerar-y nos alienta en nuestra labor de enaltecimiento. La filosofia ordinaria no es materia convincente para despertar la aletargada conciencia de nuestro pueblo. Podemos explicar detalladamente el terrible desastre de un terremoto, pero él no se compenetrará inmediatamente de su significancia, hasta no haber observado personalmente la erupción de un volcán o haber experimentado la sensación desagradable de un fenómeno sismico. Por más de ocho años nuestra organización ha venido profetizando los grandes peligros que nuestra raza ha de afrontar en el futuro en esta parte del globo, según previsión dimanada de un análisis ciudadoso y de un estudio minucloso del crecimiento social, politico e industrial de las naciones y de las razas dentro de esas mismas naciones. La conservación y desarollo del valor económico, social, clivo y político del negro y la creación de un estado en Africa, donde este se ve libre para gobernarse sin molestias, es un programa constructivo que lleva en si la inspiración de una gran esperanza, el cual debe inducir a todo negro en la unificación de sus fuerzas en beneficio de su raza misma. Una y otra vez, y con razones convincentes, hemos manifestado que nuestra raza no tiene un sitio determinado para su estabilidad en el hemisferio occidental, porque a medida que las demas razas se desarrollan, requieren mayor espacio para su comodidad, reduciendo a cada instante nuestro radio de acción. La raza blanca se unifica en todas partes para robar y dominar a los teblos indefensos sin consentimiento de estos. Ella ha conquistado y exterminado casi totalmente al indio en America y a los pueblos de las islas del ocano Pacifico; lo cual ha ejecutado a sangre fria y sin respeto al derecho a la vida de todo ser humano. Lo que el blanco ha hecho alli, ha puesto también en práctica en el continente africano. Al hacer tales manifestaciones, las cuales creemos razonables, muchos de los tal llamados directores de la raza se burlaron de nosotros y nos calificaron de locos demagogos, particularmente cuando expusimos la razón de que la única salvación de la raza estaba en la redención absoluta de Africa, en donde pudiera aquella establecer su propio gobierno. Nuestro elemento en este pais es requerido una y otra vez para que se adhiera a este movimiento, bajo la direccion del Hon. E. B. Knox y los also ccmisionados de distritos, dando impulso a la iniciativa de estos en la consecución del éxito. Ellos dijeron que el manicomio nos estaba ya hechando de menos; pero desde hace ocho años, cada dia, cada mes, cada año de nuestra existencia que transcurre, nos hace experimentar ciertos hechos que a continuación justifican nuestra idea en preparar la raza universalmente para su propia salvación. El mundo labora-y se esfuerza, cada raza y cada nación, para conquistarse el punto mas estratégico en la evolución de los acontecimientos humanos. Si nosotros anhelios enalecimiento en un sentido racial y nacional, tenemos, como los demas, que luchar por el derecho que nos asiste para la preservación de nuestros propios intereses. El malestar que ocasiona la agitación poco conciente de cierto de nuestro elemento, por adquirir aquello que no pueden obtener por mera demanda política, esta causando una reacción tal, que finalmente privará a todo negro en America no solamente de su ciudadania sino también de elevado a la cúside del progreso nacional y racial, son aquellos que se han beneficiado de la experciencia de los todo derecho humano. Todos aquellos pueblos que se han acontecimientos históricos. La reunión de los representantes de los países hispano-americanos conjuntamente con los de los Estados, Unidos, en una conferencia que podrá probar se la más importante de su clase en el hemisferio occidental, cuyo apertura uruguayo ligeral Nuestra raza no parece prestar atención alguna a esa gran maestra. Todos aquellos que intenten ridiculizar la idea de que America es un país exclusivamente para blancos, han de notar su grave error cuando se vean sin derecho, sin patria y sin hogar, pues no hemos de pensar por un momento que la mayoría de las otras razas ha de ceder a los pueblos débiles aquello que tanto codicia—su estabilidad. To Readers of The Negro World: Because of the failures of our agents in certain localities to pay their debts to this paper we have been forced to discontinue continuing payments to these agents. We are in a place where this situation obtains, please write to the Business Manager, at 142 West 130th Street, suggesting considerable person to handle the agency. Negro World. Notamos recientamente que no, solo se pone barrera a los privilegios sociales o industriales del negro, sino qué se hacen grandes esfuerzos pada privarle de sus derechos como ciudadano. No solamente será posible que el negro se vea privado de su voz política, sino que inmediatamente después de la actual campaña electoral, ha de verse sin ocupación como recompensa de su cooperación, al dejarse influenciar por los parasitos de la raza, quienes a cada inescente agravan más y más nuestra condición actual debido a su actitud de servilismo. Debemos realizar cuando hemos de luchar y como debemos hacerlo para obtener lo que anhelamos. Es poco cuerdo el hondear una bandera roja en presencia de un toro salvaje, 6 el colocar la mano en la boca de un icón provocando así su bestialidad. Esta es la actuación de los políticos de la raza con el objeto de adquirir lo que aspiran, dejando la raza en general expuesta a los graves peligros que como consecuencia le amenazan. 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: Price List of Supplies U. N. I. A. Kind Cost to Division Retail Price Ledgers $10.00 each Constitutions 15.00 per hundred 25e Buttons 10.00 15e Certificates 3.00 8e Dual Cards 2.00 8e Alphabetical Sheets 1.00 10e Disbursement Sheets Free Small Flags 25 cents each ORDER DIRECT FROM Secretary-General's Office at Headquarters 142 WEST 130th STREET NEW YORK CITY ARE YOU LONELY? URINARY Please call the Secretary-General's Office at Headquarters at 142 WEST 130th STREET, New York City, 10001 for assistance with any questions or concerns regarding the proper carrying on of the work. 15 de enero en Huelva, Ciela, se significó con la presencia del presidente Cocinillo y una de las delegaciones más fuertes que los Estados Unidos inviaron a conferencia al ruma. El discurso del presidente Collidge fue delineado para crear un sentimiento de interes mutuo y sinceridad, evitando así todas las cuestiones que poiden crear un malabor entre los delegados vecinos, el cual fue recibido con gran entusiasmo. El evitar el presidente Coolidge la discusión de las cuestiones políticas que gobernas el criterio de la conferencia, se dice que ello indica la haber una corriente subterranea de sentimiento entre los delegados asistentes a esta sexta conferencia; sentimiento este expuesto a explotar en cualquier momento, en el cura de los procedimientos parlamentarios que rigen los debates, en reuniones de se ponen a prueba las quentes mas preclaras de las dos Americas. La Doctrina de Monroe esta considerada por muchos de los paises hispano-americanos, como una usurpación por los Estados Unidos del derecho de hablar por los estados de este hemisferio, en todos los asuntos concernientes a sus intereses en relación con los poderes europeos. El silencio sobre este tema esta expuesto a ser interrupido en cualquier momento en la conferencia, apesar del esfuerzo que se hace para prevenir dicha interrupción. El reclente entendimiento entre Méjico y los Estados Unidos ha sido un paso muy afortunado, en lo que a sus relaciones diplomáticas respecta; pero la ocupación de Haiti por este país y la administración arbitraria de sus asuntos por un conisionario americano, junto con la intervención armada en los asuntos domésticos de Nicaragua, son cuestiones que se sometarán a discusión y una determinación sobre la cuestion vital—cuanto podrá intervenir un estado en los asunto políticos del otro... Haiti y. Nicaragua no son -los únicos estados latino-americanos que tienen resentimientos en contra de este país, lo cual puede facilmente convertirse en una hoguera destructora. Existe, pues, una necesidad urgente de una liga entre los estados de este hemisferio occidental y la actual conferencia no tendría verdadero éxito, si de su seno no dimana la creación de una asociación tal. Sure Way to End Muscular Pains Don't be miserable with backache and pain from sore, strained muscles and ligaments brought about by hard labor, violent exercise or any other cause. Apply a Johnston's Red Cross Kidney Plaster over the sore part and the pain, soreness, stiffness will go away. Johnston's Red Cross Kidney Plaster ends pain like magic by the application on the plaster penetrates through the skin, goes direct to the infected pore, and begins to not once and yet marvelous effectiveness in relieving pain continues as long as the plaster remains on the body. Thousands of hard-working man and woman have found this the simplest, easiest, quickest, easiest way to relieve pain from core and strained muscles. Do a Johnston's Red Cross Plaster at any drug store. From the moment you put it on you will be extended at its marvelous effectiveness. Nepalese Assembled Poste of States of Freedom On Capital Dome WARHINGTON, Jan. 11. According to Countryman Phila J. Gurvett, of Tennessee, "militery leader in the U. S. House of Representatives, a Negro Philippe Read, assembled the parts of the House of Freedom, which now informs the dome of the Capitol in this city. The colossal image was cast at the Clark Mills Foundry, near Bladenburg, Md., about eight miles from the Capitol Building. The model was designed and cast by Mr. Thomas Crawford, while in Rome, Italy, from plans adopted by United States Senate Jefferson Davia, of Mieselappi, chairman of the Committee on Public Buildings, in 1850. The model was put together and constructed by an Italian workman to prevent its being taken apart by anyone except himself. But the facts are that notwithstanding this difficulty, its successful taking apart and handling in parts as a model was due to the faithful service and genius of an intelligent Negro in Washington, named Philip Reed, a mulatto slave owned by Clark Mills, and that much credit is due him for his faithful and intelligent services rendered in modeling and casting America's superb Statue of Freedom, which kisses the first rays of the aurora of the rising sun as they appear upon the apex of the Capitol dome in Washington, D. C.—C. P. B. Coming Health Talks By Harlem Dentists Through the courtesy of Mr. Aaron Smith, president, of the Abyssinian Church Community Forum, the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee has been able to arrange, for a Community Dental Meeting to be held at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street, Thursday evening, February 2, at 8:30. The program is being planned by the Health Education Service, New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. Two talks will be given and a dental movie, "Tomfile's Troubles," will be shown. An invitation has been extended to all residents of the community to attend and plans are being made for a well attended meeting. 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 Greatar New York, and more go those in Harlam, we cannot abuse this argument too much because we cannot but note the email amount of. ADVERTISING done by local business institutions. How you ever expect to be a successful business man or woman without giving due concern to your success, must necessarily make 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 in absolutely necessary for the successful carrying on of your institution, you should not in touch with him and tell him what you want. How we are interested in selling you some advertising space in Manhattan leading Negro sugar 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 interest in reading matter appearing, therein. We are now making a very special advertising role to local business houses that should induce you to give our medium a fair trial. Give In on the ground of this wonderful opportunity to give life to your establishment. Let the year 1928 be a most properous one for you. I am a salesman, as stated before. Do not 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 130th Street NEW YORK CITY SIVE PAPER GOES City From Scramble A year of 18,1919 was spent this year by the society's organization affiliated with the Volunteer for the Support of Jewish Publication Society in New York. In mounting up this total of Temporary Hibernation, 100 staged and Fifth avenue, it was also assumed that member hospitals that gave more free services had your than any other group, and that they are now caring for many who are not of Jewish faith. Sok M. Stroock, the president of the federation, in analyzing the report of Col. M. A. Guinisburg, the treasurer, said that many of the donations and contributions received by the federation had come from non-Jews, including one gift of $6,000 from John D. Rockefeller, Jr. "Among the private and semi-public hospitals Mount Sinai gave the greatest of free service, and among the hospitals for the chronically ill Monterey Hospital headed the list," said Mr. Stroock. Of the, total number of patients treated in 1927 by 66 non-municipal hospitals 88 per cent were—free patients. The percentage at Mount Sinai was 61, and at Montsoreau it was 57. I am informed that these examples are typical of the situation with respect to the percentage of free patients in other great hospitals and medical centers affiliated with the federation." The amount actually collected by the federation last year was $6,817,-829.14, Mr. Broock explained. The difference between that and the total represented amounts contributed by the municipality and incomes from endowments. Unconditional legacies amounting to $92,692.57 and special legacies amounting to $6,250 were received by the federation during the year. Statesmen Trip to Jazz At Brittish Foreign Office LONDON. The Charleston has invaded the august Gold Room at the British Foreign Office in Downing Street. Lady Chamberlain introduced dancing with her first reception of the autumn season, and a very modern band played all the latest dances to the great delight of callers who had expected a regulation official tea. In addition to dancing, there were also mong jong and bridge. The innovation was a great success, and a surprising number of mature and sedate politicians showed skill almost equal to that of youthful diplomats. NEGRO WORLD AGENTS Please use the Agency Blanks for reporting. If you have none write and ask for them. Remarkable Accuracy of Indian Astrologer's Predictions Sends FREE Test Horoscopes from His Oriental Studio in Bombay Three prizes to win 1. $10,000 2. $10,000 3. $10,000 All eyes of sickness are turned towards the bain of a thousand flowers. If you are troubled with your stomach, gas, indigestion, diarrhea, bloating, any kind of kidney, bladder, liver, nephritis, dyslipidies, belching gas, constipation, low blood pressure, low blood pressure, bowel trouble, bloating, shortness of breath, bad taste in mouth, impure, poor, body eruption, grey hair. Now if you are suffering from any of the above illness, send at once to Mohawk Indian Trail. We are eight in the woods for all mankind. Get well and stay well. MOHAWK CELEBATED REMEDY CO 153 Beaver Street NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Just take a dose. It is very pleasant, instantly that gains steps. The blood becomes purer; no more a SORGE, STIFF, ACHING JOINTS, no more SCLATICA, LUMBAGO, NEUROLOGY, MATIC PAINS GAINS. Take a step away from the gravel! Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any kanger? Here is your opportunity to get well quick! Don't wait until you get worse! Write and mail your name with YOUR NAME and ADDRESS on the coupon and mail the coupon right now! ACT QUICK! DO IT TODAY! Please send me the Information Medicine and also give free heat and entail. I desire with you to give your consent in full payment. This is established—my money is funded if I not be satisfied. City and State ..... One Inch Slice Cut from Building BEATTLE, Wash.—One of the oldest tasks in building history here was finished recently when a one-inch alley was cut from a concrete building which had bulked over onto adjoining property. An offer to buy the land of land under trespass was turned down, the owner dealing to sell the entire lot at a figure which the prospective purchaser thought prohibitive. Come press on nerves end coming extreme pain. How "the Safe Sale" can enable lifting, entire corn with fingers. To remove a painful corn with risk of infection, heat it with hot water remedy. Heat brought quick, blessed relief to three vibrations. Boothing pills penetrate entire corn so can lift it out with fingers. Heat the corn. Bowl corn into cup. Cups into cup. Brings Joy to Childless Homes Historical Impressions of a Director of the Publication in Government Wilmington's Greeneville Hampstead THE FOOT Founders of married women, elitists for young, suddenly one themms in a state of the most biblical antic- ZUHN WESTERN CITY, HOUND THE UNION ```markdown ``` In many cases, the same person will be in charge of three books. In a book, a person all of the following is told to please or to be careful. Indianapolis, IN. Adam and Pete Rock, 862-2600, The Computer Repair Shop, 100 North Rock Street, Indianapolis, IN. Jeffrey Browne, 862-2600, Stanley Hard, 100 North Rock Street, Stanley Hard, $1.00, Larry Browne, $1.00, Love Fortune (directions direct), $1.00, Alicia Magnus or Kayla Anderson, $1.00, Alicia Magnus or Kayla Anderson, as much as you want. We will ship C. O. D. SPECIAL OPERATION. We will ship C. O. D. SPECIAL OPERATION. We will only ship $1.00. You get $1.50 worth of goods for only $1.98 and hence we will give you a lot today. Make the list. J. C. STEVENS CO. 678 Irving Park Blvd. Dept. 6168 CHICAGO, IL. If You Are Unlucky You Need the Wonderful NOTICE All divisions are requested to send in all orders for uniforms to headquarters 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.'S 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. Nagoya Oryo Release Of Homo, Marcos Garvey In the Manner of the Nagoya World, In order of the improvement of our bedroom, the King, Marcos Garvey, found of the U. N. I. A. , the members of this great organization have been ever needing from the columns of the Negro World with increasing inspiration for the continuance of the good work of the U. N. I. A. , which is seeking a national home with a government in Africa, our motherland, for Negroes. We read with great pride of the un- finishing efforts which the Negro World has put forth to enthuse the members of the U. N. I. A. with the spirit of Garveyism. In December 2 of the Negro World, we read with great joy, of the release of our leader, the Mon. Marcos Garvey. The members of the La Africa Branch of the U. N. I. A., with friends and well-wishers, were filled with unspeakable joy. In spite of the deportation the members are determined to carry on until Africa is redeemed. W. R. LEWIS. Gonzalo, C. R. Fight Unceasingly For a National Home To the Editor of the Negro World: Mexican bullfighters may have their way for using a red tablecloth; others may use it for decorating the dining room table; but Richard. Overby, a thirteen-year-old Negro kid of Swedesboro, New Jersey, has a way all his own. Overby believes that a red tablecloth can be used in a hericol, in a humanitarian way. Two years ago the Negroes of this country were startled by the news, conveyed to them by the Negro press, informing them of the fact that the good citizens of Catharan, out of the city, burning down Negro churches and schools and battering their heads with baseball bats. Today, the same white press tells us on the front pages of the daffies of the harbors, and humanitarianism of Richard Overby, a thirteen-year-old Negro student of the Swedesboro High School, who perhaps was one of the fortunes to have escaped the baseball bats and Polish confugations of the Negro churches and schools of 'Christian Catharac two years ago. How significant! A red tablecloth, bay on a green and grassy railroad track. Richard Owrey, it appears, while flirting away his time on the track of the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad, discovered a broken rail, knowing that a train was due to arrive at the Iry station, a short disa NEGRO WORLD AGENTS Please use the Agency. Blanks for reporting. If you have none write and ask for them. Circulation Dept. Negro World. ```markdown ``` high school in the two counties and sought a job. He then sentimented the idea of personal hospitalization above, he ran to his home, a short distance away, contained in a neat table cloth from his room, that he back to the truck in time to save the red saddlebag to the engineer, who brought his train to a standstill a few yards from the broken rail and the little black boy. A great mess meeting was held at the high school in his honor and, after listening to speeches by members of the Kiwis Club, Mr. Lewis K. Marr, superintendent of the Seahorse Rail- road, and Mayor A. A. Hunter, Overy was presented with two purses, one from the railroad company and the other from the grateful passengers aboard the lucky train. The contents of the purses have not been made known, but we venture to suggest that they contained what Overby deserves. Two thousand years ago another Negro of Cyrene -Simon by name -was on his way down a street in Jerusalem, when he, too, discovered a man, staggering under the weight of a cross herociously and, with the spirit of humantartism, he proffered his assistance, which was happily accepted by the tired and grief-striken man. Taking hold of the burden, the Negro assisted the man with the cross up the steep and rugged heights of Mount Calvary, where the Negro was disposed of, at least, so the people thought. The Negro is a peculiar character. The life of no one else is more in danger than his, yet he is always first on hand to "throw out the lifeline when someone, is sinking." It "means to me that if humanity is to be rescued from the universal cataclysm with which it is now confronted and which may culminate into one of the most devastating catastrophes in the life of man, the Negro must take the lead with the lifeline for sinking humanity. Humanity will not be saved by acts of tyranny, economic and scientific murders, lust, greed and exploitation. It will be saved only by the application of the grand principles of the seapon on the mount. "Do unto all others as ye would that they do unto ye." It will be saved only through the heroic effort of man to shake himself, out of the spirit of selfishness, intolerance and bigotry, and by taking on a new spirit, a spirit of brotherly love and humanitarianism one towards the other, irrespective of race, color or creed, so characteristic in the Negro peoples of the world. The Negro race will receive yet another purse, but it will not be the kind of purse that was given to Burney Key of Montgomery, Georgia, who delivered his brother to the crackers to be lynched, nor will he be given to the slave owners, just as this deserving Little Negro boy, Richard Overby of Swedeborough, New Jersey. The real purse that the new Negro is out to collect is the purse of liberty, Broadway and entertainment in theaters near New York, theaters near New York Jersey, theaters near New Jersey, theaters many near New York, theaters near New York, and whites of both races of Crowder may have a chance to see their addition to the red flag, but to allow to the biggest affair within the United States of Africa. Down with mallers, many, amusement, patty fishery and rivery. If two are all red-blooded Negroes, let us get together with our books to the wall in readiness to brace this toppling world upright. J. MILTON BATSON. New York, N. Y. Senate Advances Plan To Admit Aliens' Kin WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The Senate Committee on Immigration today ordered a favorable report on the Senate joint resolution by Senator Copleland, intended to permit wives and minor children of alien declarants to enter the United States as non quota immigrants. The bill as reported is amended from the original so as to omit, hubbails. It applies to declarants between July 1, 1831, and July 1, 1824, and children under eighteen. Applications must be made within a year after passage of the act. The committee also ordered favorable reports on a bill by Senator King to exempt American Indians born in Canada of tribes formerly settled in the United States from the operation of the immigration act of 1924; a bill by Senator Reed, Republican of Pennsylvania, increasing the salaries of immigrant inspectors, and another bill by Senator Reed intended to amend the law of 1924 as to make more strict the admission of teachers from foreign countries. THE SATELLITE'S Spiritual Church, 286 West 170th Street, New York, Dayton 1704. Meetings every Friday evening at $20 p. m. For further information, C. A. BARRE, instructor, at above address. LIMITED QUALITY 1,000 Ways to Make Money Get These Books and Learn How The Book of Knowledge..... 50c. Astrology (made easy)..... 50c. Crystal Gazing (how to do it)..... 50c. SPECIAL OFFER The Above 3 Books, Inc. Postage. $1.10 LITTLE GRAY SHOP 2251 7th Ave., Dept. F NEW YORK CITY Under Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM V CERTIFIED PARTICIPANTS of any event in Fortune soy, or RFD participation. Willey soy. ```markdown ``` MODEL CC. Boston, MA. Company Info. CHICAGO, IL. Lack Yours Xenomorpha Our pure completeness of plumage, plumage trend, etc., have blown like face, World's Making business, but our community, 1928 edition, $1.00; Trad. Director, India, per large book, 1928 edition, $1.00; 12 beautiful Negro picture, $12.50; price $1.25; 12 beautiful large book, 1928 edition, $1.00; 12 beautiful COLLECTION. CO. 157 W. 12th St., N. Y. BE A MAN! How can you expect to keep the love you have with your husband? The wives, the manhood, she has a nigger to exert over her. For years she suffered because I could not afford a doctor. When a doctor showed me the way to help my husband and I help him send me to college. CAMPBELLE, 102 206-N, Den. Cols. HURRY—LUCK! LUCK!! O WORLD. THE RACE "We will do good for the employers as well as the servants. We will use the dues of each maid to establish a bond against breakage. We will establish a school to teach young servants cooking and housekeeping and to teach foreign servants English. Butters already know English—somewhat. "There is a union in New York and 99 percent of the servants in the better houses belong to it." A MESSAGE to you—Success and How it Impacts the Business of the men and women to get the things they want in life. 1866 Bc. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. A New Incense imported from the Orient! it's a foot long, believed to be the luckiest substance known, $250 per package, will last 2 months. BAD LUCK If a good thing to get rid of. Bound art books, leather goods, black art books, boro curio, jewelry, GOOD WILL SERVICE Box 30, Station J NEW YORK CITY FREE! book number book and full volume volume. Voyages will be free FREE to all who own their Voyages. Volume of the book with the twenty forms of the book. Good Luck, on each side of the book. Hardy all of the titles. Be FREE! Lucky number book and full collection of the most famous Foultons will be here, and this famous tailoring book will be here. The Golden Foultons, publisher of Good Luck, on each time of the year, will acknowledge all of the time. The book is a wonderful touch. your bookkack you and be happy. Follow instructions your bookkack you and be happy. Follow instructions you and be happy and detailed at the result. Send no money. Pay with the special Razrage Price, P1790 and the special Razrage Price, P1790. Money back quick if you are not more than the price. BESTYET PRODUCTS CO. 118 Church D., Depot. 26, New York, N. Y. Wonder Hair Grower Straightener Do not be discouraged if other pomes don't grow well. If they do, they may deform their roots. If you may deform the roots, do not promote a healthy growth and give the pomes a healthy growth. Just put the pomes beautiful, lush, luscious. Nineteen below on the market for men, women and children. D. C. Benson, for sale by Alpine Wine & Liquor Giver KOELLIE SALES CO. Post & Hardy Nail, Hergen, Mills 100 SANUEL FRANCIS at Port Linn Street New York, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come to the largest and original warehouses in the city. Want to make want to make or female, part or full time, more with us than they have done any more with us than they have done any more. Free sample case and free delivery. Items may be made upon request. HINDU PRODUCTS CO. 3219 S. State St. CHICAGO, IL. BAD LUCK Send stamp for complete catalogue of lucky insects and art books, jewelry, hinge, insects and card. not matter how old you stand, can be quicker at making friends. You will be a just write and I will be good at writing. home treatment almostly FREE! If an incurred injury, otherwise you owe absolutely patience. Hartington, 1978 Euro Blade, Edinburgh City, no. A TALK WITH OLD GLORY A professional skier for justice. 607777 Hartington, Edinburgh, Scotland. 1-800-777-7777 For further details, contact us. Boston, Massachusetts, June 18-20. The guest passes, who will soon be embarked on for the expedition of a ship, will be welcomed to have a meal. The ship will leave Boston, will cover the short important route to Boston, France, Guatemala, Germany and Mexico, to be boarded by a number of West Virginia state teachers, currently to accommodate colored educators, students and their friends who wish to visit Europe, under expert guidance. The trip has been arranged to cover the vacation period from June 38 to the first week in August.—C. P. B. GUARANTEED COIN RING GUARANTEED COIN RING THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE guarantee of $10.00 each. What you need to change milky, now is the time to and get some real good lip PRIME NUMBERS NUMBER 1 autumn and secret, instead given guaranteed Oasis gift Bord guaranteed Oasis gift Bord given money. Pay post paid and $3.40 for delivery. Then we want this wonderful are not more than pleased are not more than pleased have direct money today. $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ Ulkshire in Monsor, Business I you should carry cash BRAHMA RED BRAHMA RED NETIC LODE STONEZ Bare, Attractive, the Attractive, the are carried by Occ GAMES. Love of Business. Love of genuine MYBIC and of highly MAG- ITUDE. HIGHLY MAG- ITUDE. STONES. Rare. Amusement com- temporary. a bask LIVE LODBESTONES cult. Oriental people as a POWERFUL Kill and Misfortune, and the other to alter prosperity. special, only £1.97 for the two. Way postman, £1.97 and 18c postage on delivery. Satisfaction $m money refunded. You can have a free tea at Dept. S. P. S. BURKEA, General P. O. Box 72, BROOKLYN, N. Y. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women matter of your hair, color of your skin, now or many red hairs—no matter how thick, how fine, how many applications of this new invention will give you a lightweight black hair. This preparation is not a more basic hair straightener; it is a more direct hair straightener and is more compact, hair straightener and is more natural. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural hairs and vegetable extracts, which is specially imported from the Iceland land. It is SAFE and SURE FREE For a Limited time only. I will sell CLASSIC OF MOONSHINE STRATE-BLACK a sample of my famous MOONSHINE WHITE POMADE from the MOONSHINE BELLANTINE (Cambridge, England). For additional details, please contact: John Latham, Bristol, Bristol Broadway, 10, London, E.11 Three Cars, 6, C. 6, E. 6. Leslie (Hair Beauty Specialist) BGS M. S. G. San Francisco, New York 2160 Mason Dale Guarantee Liberty, Lafayette, Piedmont, Gerb 11 DRAIN CO., New York, Mo. OVERCOATS Wholesale and Retail Clothing Co. Or Write for Price List and Measurement Black 2 GLANOL Recommended by a St. Louis physician. HAS A SURPRISE FOR YOU Have Healthy Glands As When Young Write for Special 10-Day Trial Offer Hend no money--just your name and address the MOORE.COMPANY Dept. 152, 220 B. Eighth, St. Louis, Mo. MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY Money Making Business. Big opportunity book. 1938 edition. $1.66. Trade directory book. 1938 edition. wahoo. Large book. 1938 edition. $1.66. 13 beautiful Magro pictureurs. 1821-price. Beautiful art are calendars. large size. $1.58. Write LOCK-249 Lawn Lodging, 801 Leaf Pine Road, Burlington, VT 05401 Jerry Conway, 817 Boulder Chapel, 817 Jerry Conway, 817 Boulder Chapel, 817 Bore Legs Healed Bore Legs Healed AGENTS WANTED 28.50 in. $14.90 daily may. Interested in Chairman, $14.90 Qualify Unlimited amounts. We offer and collect. YOUR PAY EVERY DAY. No capital or expire- ment required. Good today for Free Sample. Cincinnati Baird Company, Shop 691, Cincinnati, Ohio. AGENTS WE START YOU IN BUSINESS perience needed. Spare or full time. You can earn $18-$199 weekly. Write Madison BURBAGE MAKE-BRING-Bring in $10.40 or more per week. Why not earn some of this money? Write for catalogue and ap- pose to us of no cost. Our staff structures store. 2624 7th Avenue New York City. LADIES-Hair money in spare time. Please work. Read 100. Fill sample and particular. Barnard, Box 760. San Francisco. AGENTS-sell our famous lass! Big, quick, easy, steady prodta. Write quick. Bagu- Mg. Cp. 6643 Garwood Ave. St. Louis Mc. Detroit. Mich. MALE HELP WANTED MAN WANTED between the age of 25 and 40. to handle publicity stunt in own a- nale. Must be good mixer and convincing. 6643 Boxwood ave. Detroit. Mich. DETECTIVES-Travel; make secret investiga- tions. Experience unnecessary. Particu- lar. Must have Danetective System. 310 Broadway, N. FIREENEN, Brinkenen. Baggagmen (white or colored). sleeping car. train porters 180 monthly. 209 Railway Bureau. East Dulcott, IL. OPPORTUNITY—I will tell you a pheng direct from factory. Teach you how to play the piano. Play the guitar. Universal Building, 142 West 130th Street, N. Y. City. Phone Morningside $517. DENTIST WHEN IN NEED of dentistry, call on Dr. J. Woodruff Robinson, Surgeon Dentist, 212-755-2000. Visit New York City, Hours 9 a. to 9 p. m.; Sun. 10 a. to 10 p. m.; Appointment. Telephone: Edgerson 6034. Sign Painters LESLIE LOCKHART—Ugna and Showcard Work. 10/16/1967 at 10:40. Audubon 1204. Jewelers ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELRY, MUSIC, NOVELTIES DEVELOPING AND PHOTO PRINTING 2394 Seventh Ave. Cor. 140th Views and Greeting Cards for All Occasions UNDERTAKERS ALBERT T. SAUNDERS FUNeral HOME *Motto, care and efficiency, 106 W. 18th St. New York City, Phone Broadway hurst 419 419 ESTWICK BROOK - Understands and em- mits, 168 W. 16th St. New York City, Phone 168 W. 16th St. New York City, Phone 462 Fellz street, phone 866 666 666 Mamia Anderson Prett, funeral director, first class service, reasonable, 229 W. 18th St. New York City, Phone WANTED MAKER $3K to $40 L.WEEK Working for the Wilkestro Process Hair Straightening Machine Company Hurt the ambiguity and dependable Call at the B. B. WILLIAMS CO., Inc. 2850 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK Or visit us. B. B. WILLIAMS CO., Inc. 51 Chambers St. NEW YORK NO MORE-BAD LUCK WEAR NEW LUCKY RING LUCKY RING Beautiful new lucky shiver and the an- cest n. mysterious Honeysuckle. Four Luck Honeysuckle. Four Luck keep away bad luck and bring you luck grates. bould. rising encrusted in the city, and mysterious symbols — Scatakala, Glenwood, Clover, Wishbone, and bring you luck in love, business, wealth and suppl- y your share of luck; wear this Wonder- ful Tucky tins; pay postman upon delivery only 12-24; receive bonuses; back guarantee. The Lakeland Co. Dept. No. 88, Hudson Terminal Station, New York, N. Y. $350 CASH. COLONIAL TYPE HOUSE Full Price $6,650 No extras, detached house, 6 rooms, and bath on large lake, all modern improvements, including steam heat, fireplaces, and bath suits in Pembroke tub, wall showers, parquet floors, artistic painted and parcelled decorations and latest interior designs, stairs, stairways, and applique public schools convenient terms can be arranged no later on $25 Monthly WILLIAM HANSON, Inc. 90-77 Saginella St. WASHINGTON Telephone: 608-800-8000 TO EVERY COME NEATLY furnished room, private, pleasantly furnished. 113 w. 118th street, ground room. West. HOUSE FOR SALE Three-story brownstone; two six-story apartments; one store and two rooms elec. closets; two bedrooms; two boilers. All condition. Your rent free with WIFI. Parking. Little cash. House is at 972 Mt. Avenue, Brooklyn. one-half block Sumter avenue. residence telephone call ingress 10158. Miscellaneous CERULES gown, hats, hosiery, novelties, reductions; airplane models on display. 2367 seventh avenue, New York, City. WILLIAMS PHARMACY. 2361 Seventh ave. E. corner. 125th street. Phone Morn. 2314. CONSUMPTION—Associated conditions; a way to prevent and heal. Free booklet. C. corner. Co. company, Co. 129, W. Purca street, Lima, Ohio. SCHMANN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. 2022 Madison Ave. N, Y. C. Services every night and Sunday Evening at 4:20 All are welcome. BARUEL FLOYD. Seer. D. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS. $11,100-$18,900. year. Women, men 18 up. Steady work. All are welcome. BARUEL FLOYD. perience unrecovery. Full particulars. perience unrecovery. Full particulars. Franklin W. Immediate. today sure. Kochert. N. Y. COMposer, arranger and publisher of music. Instructions in harmony and song music. N. Y. C. Phone Harnley. 0324. N. Y. C. Phone Harnley. 0324. HOLIDAY LADY to help mother care for walking baby; good home. N. W. care. Negro World. 22 WILLIAMS PHARMACY—Sunday. lunch music. N. Y. C. Phone Harnley. 0324. N. Y. C. Phone Harnley. 0324. BATURDAY, Feb. 4, 1922. $1.60 bargain at New York. Phone Nina. Cecilia. 2357 Seventh avenue. Tailoring PHILADELPHIA colored father, quite made to order, quietly working, living. S. S. Neway, 556 St. Nicholba avenue. Now BIG Money in spare time This Suit FREE Cash payable to the店. Any man can see. No question about it. Any man can see. No question about it. Any man can see. Showing our wonderful suits and jeans, just showing our wonderful suits and jeans. Now Covington Cars Units For the sale of Covington Cars Units. PENNIL Alice C. VOLUNTE YOUTH PRODUCTS CO institution, that is 62 institution, from the Mountains of the Rockies, is intended to be used for the purposes thus constituted. IF U. DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE and REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE GOOD LUCK QUICK YOUR LUCK STAY WITH YOU success in you and granny your, and granny your, and granny your, and granny under which you under which you TUR SHARE OF LUCK TUR SHARE OF LUCK page horoscopes con- taining leisure days important advice and instructions to give ERSB to all who enter this warehouse for 25 p. e. pay each, guaranteed for 25 months and birthdays pay only this amount and insurance. Pay only this amount and insurance. UST GOOD LUCK UST GOOD LUCK UST GOOD LUCK your LUCK STAR SUNDAY AT 10:00AM 100 West 10th Street, New York, N.Y. FITS Attacky-Stepped Attacky-Stepped Attacky-Stepped In possession of In possession of In possession of