The Negro World

NYC PENNSYLVANIA A Newspaper Distributed solely by Interests of the Negro Road VOL. XIV. N. 1 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1923 PRIGS: THE GENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN GENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE STATE TEN GENTS IN SOME OTHER COUNTRY Why Is The White Race Afraid Of Garvey Meeting The Negro? Every Negro should send his friend, mother, father, brother, sister, sweetheart, wife, or other relatives a copy of the book that is being read the world over, "AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS" THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARCUS GARVEY IN A CHRISTIAN PRESS Fellow-Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: I trust that your faith in yourselves and the ultimate destiny of our race is still firm, and that you are not allowing the vile and vicious propaganda of others to disrupt your plans or destroy your outlook. Propaganda to Deceive The propaganda of others to deceive and destroy you is great. It is to be found on every hand and in every direction. Those of us who study the world with human keenness know that the pitfalls set for you are many and far-flung. Believe me, as the sun shines, that there is go love for you in any part of the world but that which you have for yourselves. Fooling the Negro The whole world is tryir to fool the Negro so as to rob him of his rights and values. To do this they practice all kinds of tricks, and for a long while they have been succeeding in preying upon the vast multitude of the race. To make it easy to fool and exploit you they have tried to belittle your honest and real leaders who believe in and reach purely Negro ideals without the influence of the white man. As an example, they have tried to humiliate and embarrass me every turn of the way as I go forward They have so many ways of playing the game that I and my friends of mine. I know their every move, effort and which to thwart your efforts. They may succeed for a while, but at the eternal end they shall not pass, if you remain loyal to the principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and see the world only from the black man's point of view. The members of Black humanity are our brothers if you know of your work. They have a duty to move in this direction—change the pace not at all for you to organize universally and protect yourselves. You can only be strong by thinking black the world over. For God's sake, think nothing else but black! Think in terms of race—the great black race—and send all those who, in their deception, try to point you otherwise, so as to get the better of you, to the cold or hot places of rest. Nobody in the world thinks of you in the terms of fellowship but yourselves. In many places they have made laws to restrict your Great Leader Says Policy of the White Man to Prevent Him from Speaking to His Own Is a Sign of Weakness CITES BANNING OF THE NEGRO WORLD BY LAW Superiority Claims of White Race Are Shattered by Such Cowardly Acts—Negroes by Thinking Black the World Over Must Rise to Greatness immigration, and in some to exclude you entirely because of your race. I firmly believe that no Negro in any part of the world should assist in any way any nation or race in war or trouble as a soldier or combatant in protecting that nation or race which has on the statutes of their country any law discriminating against the Negro. All countries and races that make and maintain discriminating laws against the Negro shall forfeit the friendship and help of the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world, and we shall bind ourselves to ignore their nationals wheresoever we shall throw them in family lands. We shall lend them no assistance, nor for them no harm, and shall welcome and often them everywhere. In danger we shall refuse them unwelcome, and in the rise of our race to power shall return to them the same insult they offer us. Magnus, for God, relied, got together. We are still enough if we come together to put over any programme of self-respect; we are strong enough to unitely demand the respect of other people; we are numerous enough to protect ourselves; we have perfect enough to invent and produce in science, mechanics, industry, commerce and art. Let us get together and pool our power to demand the respect of the world as the Japanese have done. Don't Be Afraid Don't be afraid of anything in the world. The worst of all life and human effort is death. and all men have to die sooner or later. Then why live a coward and lose your rights when you may stand up as a brave man and demand them and live like all others? The future is before us and to our making, and I am now imploring you to come together and let us put over the mightiest programme of any group in the world. The Cowardice and Weakness of White Men A few small-minded people and nations have been playing the game of opposing you and your effort to rise to self-help, self-respect and power by trying to bar me from meeting you personally. This effort of theirs only reveals their cowardice and weakness. I have forced them to be afraid of the black man to the point where they have become so cowardly as to seek to prevent me from meeting the members of my own race and speaking to them. At last we have forced the white man and his "apes" to admit the intellectual mastery of the Negro. If they were not mentally inferior and cowardly they would not have sought to prevent me meeting and speaking to my own people. The white man's "superiority complex" is gone and he is now an intellectual coward. He bans the "Negro World" by law. He is afraid of Marcus Garyey in person, and now we are able to write history and show him as the greatest coward of the twentieth century. No Argument of Justification They have no answer to justify their acts against the Negro, for as they seek protection from the intellectual power of their logic by multiplying into against film. Of other had made love against these convards, where would they have been today? Ouvred! Come out from over the trust the Negro freely. Why are you trying to hide their own away from one another? You are such opaque that instead of doing as harm by your repressive methods, you only increase our contempt for you as a bully and a coward! With God's grace and Negro shall rise to the thrill of himself: that all enemy is kept out of one country or the other, the great cause of African redemption and black emancipation goes on forever. With sorry best wishes I have the honor to be. Your obedient servant. Marcel Faney President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Assn. Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., January 27, 1928. relatives a copy of the book that is being THE PHILOSOPHY of MARCUS GARVEY HON. MARCUS GARVEY LECTURES ON MAN'S RELATIONSHIP TO GOD TO GREAT THRONG IN JAMAICA Bids the Negro Forget Foolish Conceptions of the Deity Who Must Be Annoyed at the Complacency and Irresponsibility of Such an Important Section of His Creation WHITE MAN THOROUGHLY UNDERSTANDS GOD AND RELIGION Negro Millions Must Realize That God Does Not Bequeath Misery and Poverty—It Is the Good-for-Nothing and Ignorant Who Fashion Their Own Hell on Earth—Success Awaits All On Sunday night, January 15, a monster meeting was staged at the Liberty, Hall of the Kingston, Jamaica, Division. There was a very large turnout of members and friends of the Universal-Negro Improvement Association to hear the Hon. Marcus Garvey. The first speaker for the evening was Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis, 4th Assistant President-General of the association. She selected as her subject, "Faith." Her address follows: Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Bayer's package of 19 tablets the booster of 24 and 100-Drugs. Adapted for the convenience of consumers of drugs. MRS. DAVIS'S ADDRESS Your Excellency Mireus (Gavryle, fellow members of the Negro Race, I greet yup. I shall only speak for a few minutes on Faith. Faith to the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world, means their salvation. If they have not faith, they would be hopeless, and without hope, they would die. But we are looking forward through the eyes of faith to a brighter and greater day—a day of opportunity that has been denied for centuries for members of our race. But through faith we are going forward to challenge the world during this crisis through which we are passing. Our faith shall make us strong, our faith shall make us brave, our faith shall carry us forward to victory or death. (Applause.) A New Era We have stained them, dear brothers, for the We have stained them, dear brothers, for the more glorious day hirsute come to the race. And we are following now the leadership of a man who must not be nervous, who dares not turn back, but must press forward; and we shall press forward in his footsteps. With faith in God and faith in him, with faith in humanity, justly shall at last he given to a race which has suffered for hundreds of years, which has drunk the cup of mercy to the very drops, which has dissolved this cup and dissolved it alone. (Anthony W. Wei, Our own forward now looking, the very one our hope lives in, honors the great god of Armenian baptism, (Applause. Every day report of wrong and outrage only makes the more him in our faith that soon, soon, soon that black star of Ethiopia shall rise above the horizon, and her bravely and inspiring light we shall go forward with faith in God MRS. GARVEY SPEAKS The most pressing for the evening was Mrs. Ann Angene Garvey, wife of the President General. She said: "Once more we are in liberty Hall under God's clear blue sky. Through the entire world, in the most remote parts of the globe, Nations of all shadows and long are meeting together under the banner of the Universal Negro Improvement Association (Applauded). Even in these parts termed distant Africa where the white man does not go and carry very long—even in those parts we have branches of the Universal Negro Improvement Association sharing the same songs we are singing here, making the game cheerful (Applauded). The only difference is that NEGRO WORLD AGENTS Please use the Agency Blanks for reporting. If you have none write and ask for them. Circulation Dept. they are speaking in the dialects of their country and not in the English tongue. In all parts of the world wherever a dialect or language is spoken, the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association accept the gospel of God (Heart! Heart!) Good Out of Evil "It is wonderful to think of this. I don't suppose before the Universal Negro Improvement Association came on the people anyone could think of anything like this. Negroes who come from the Ang family tree, we, the scattered branches, spread our limbs through the world and have suffered all. But out of great evil has come a lot of good. We need to be more organized, more industrialized, more commercialized. We need all these efforts in order to accomplish one purpose—and that is the redemption of Africa. (Applause). Out of evil has come good, and out of evil will come plenty of good. They took but people out of Africa for the purpose of having free labor and thought. They could throw us off and then we would die a natural death, but the Negro is too protable to die. (Applause). God has blessed us more than He has blessed any other race. Our black slim and slimly hair have penetrated us. (Applause). No matter what you choose the Negro he will throw and produce. (Applause). We go on every day to greet and bless things and I say that we cannot yet whisper what will be the great object in the future of the Negroes—when the Negro will rule as a great nation in the future. Great Things to Be Done Great things to do Now "There are other Negro Organizations on the scene through the entire world with uniting ideas, but there is no Organization big by any the Universal Negro Improvement Association (Applaise). And there is no organization having for its object or programme that future we have. When we got to the end of the total theme is still another goal—that after the Negroes have redeemed Africa internally, commercially and politically, there is still a bigger programme to be brought about through the Universal Negro Improvement Association, because you must continue to expand your nation, you must continue to improve, and with a great big country in Africa you can hardly think of the big things that the Negroes will being about in Africa (Applaise). "The black man is different in thoughts today (Heart (Heart). He is gradually firing university to greater things—gradually, but he will get there some day. (Applause.) Every COMMISSIONERS ASSEMBLE UNDER HON. E. B. KNOX TO PLAN YEAR'S WORK The first General Conference of Commissioners of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the United States will be held at Liberty Hall, Cincinnati, Qhio, beginning on Tuesday, February 7, 1928, and ending Friday, February 10, The Honorable E. B. Knox, Personal Representative of the Honorable Marcus Garvey, will preside during the several sessions. Addresses will be delivered by the following Commissioners: W. A. Wallace, J. A. Craigen, J. J. Peters, S. A. Haynes and Arthur Grey. A national program for conducting the work in America until the international convention in 1929 will be mapped out at this time. A full account of this interesting meeting will appear in the February 18 issue of The Negro World. black man ought to be proud of his skin; no matter how low you are, pull yourself up and notice that a whole continent awaits your development. Outside of Africa, there is still vast territory—a tropical country where white men dare not live very long. Those are your countries, and it is for you to make yourself fit to build them up; to make; themselves men with strong forces; men with all the improved implements of war to retain to hold all that you have got. (Applause.) No Time to Waste No Time to Waste "We have no time to waste as black men and women; and we have to make overtime now in order to keep up with the other fellows. And therefore it is for you to get bury if you are to perpetuate your race to build up your race, to let your name go down in history as one of the big pioneers of African redemption (Applause); and bring up children who will come after you to be the dearest of the great big empire of Africa. (Applause). It is for you to educate your children, to give them proper counsel that they may be great men and women. Let them not cause you in your grave. It is a terrible thing for one child to experience hardship and disappointment in life through the neglectfulness of parents after they are gone. Let them grow up in the Universal Negro Improvement Association—hear the best and do the best. Surely you can do holding mine the nothing is real. (Applause) HON. MARCUS GARVEY EXPOUNDS THEOLOGY A saintly allusion, descended upon the gathering and the flame, Marques Carway grove to deliver the last of a series of educational and non-activating lectures to the large, appreciative and representative audience. Long had they waited for this moment with draining eyes, eager ears and bated breath. Looking down upon an area of anxious sleep, the ceiling of world-scene was covered the platform in his characteristic style, then raised "What God Means to Us." "My subject for tonight, What God Means to You." We are a part of creation. We are the creations of a Divine Source. In our World, in our universe, in our intelligence, in our civilization, we call Him God. We give to Him the power of a Trinity—the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. God in Nature Let us contemplate God. Imagine this there is nothing, there is chaos, and there springs up a Being who has eliminated this chaos, elaborated this chaos, and in its place has given us a variety of things called Nature. He made the land, He made the sea, He made the rivers, He made the mountains, He made the trees. He made the stars, He made the elements, He made the atmospheres, the other, and then out of the earth, the dept of His creation, fashioned the body of a human being, whom He describes above everything else in the creation—above the stars above the elements, above the earth above the trees, above the animals and babies of the sea, and made him Lord of all—that is man—the creator is God. As God He is Omnipotent to the point where He is able to be to the point where He is able to create out of chaos light and life. So in a lesser degree when He made man, He endowed him with the power, above the rest of creation, out of which he could create to his own pleasure and to his own enjoyment, to his own amusement. You see the green trees, you see the beautiful flowers, you see the sparkling, running water. These are living testimonies with the twinkling star and the burning sun and the shining moon that God is Omnigrace. These things prove that He is far above you as your individually are above the. Little insects that crawl and move along the earth; but God is present in you individually as well as He is present in that insect that crawls. Everything in creation is an expression of God. To contemplate Him you must understand all matter. You must take into consideration everything that exists, and then you have learned summation of God. As His presence is in everything in a higher or lower degree, so in you. His highest contribution to the universe. He is in you in a higher degree. The Providence of God "He has done more for you than for any of his creatures within His universe, more than for any other elements within Nature. He gave you a part of His living soul—a part of His living spirit. When I said in a previous subject that man is God, I meant the spirit of God in you. There is a thing in you that never dies. It is the spirit. The spirit never dies, neither in the bad man nor the good man." Man Defined "What is man?" Man is a combination of Physical and Spiritual forces. In the physical he manifests, himself under the advice of the spiritual; and by the direction of his conscious and sub-conscious self. The mechanism of man, the physical mechanism of man, gives him a soul that will stand before the judgment of his spirit. Now understand. The soul is not the spirit. The (Continued on page 5) Criminals in Brooklyn Mostly Young Persons Sixty percent of a total of 1,022 persons convicted last year in Kings County were under twenty-five years of age, according to a report made yesterday by County Clerk William E. Kelly. His report showed that 25 percent of those convicted were under twenty-one, and 25 percent were between the ages of twenty-two and twenty-five. Only 2 percent of those convicted were over fifty-one. The convictions included twenty-six women, fourteen of whom were sentenced. The remainder, received suspended sentences. Altogether 266 suspended sentences were imprisoned. Convictions were imposed in fourteen while ten persons were sentenced to life imprisonment. A total of 1,022 convictions were presented to the American Bar Association. Grand larceny led the list of crimes with 452 cases, followed by burglary with a total of 315. Nines collected by the court totaled 81,655. Harlem Negroes, formerly residents of the West Indies, who have formed the West Indian Committee of New York to advance the civic, political, social and economic interests of their group, have effected a permanent organization with the following officers: Dr. Charles A. Petton, president and chairman; Dr. D. M. H. Savory, first vice-chairman; Jerome Otley, second vice-chairman; J. A. Siggle, third vice-chairman; James S. Watson, fourth vice-chairman; Dr. E. Elliott Rawlin, treasurer; and A. N.-Wendell Mallett, secretary. Advisory Board: C. H. Powell, Dr. C. A. Aldwords, C. Jackman, B. Sampson, L. O. Robertson, Charles Lypch, W. E. Bartholomew, F. E. Edwards, James Millet, J. S. Kirkpatrick and Sidney T. Christian. Committees on social welfare, mutualization, business development and charitable have been appointed. A Message to Underweight Men and Women The one supremely good health-building soup that is also the one great weight producer. Known to the country over in McCoy's Tablets. Take them for a few weeks and the hollows in your cheeks, your neck and chest should soon fill out; and whether you be man or woman, you may have the energy to eat there* energy. In just a short time. Many times the increase in weight is astonishing—one exceedingly thin woman galloped 30 pounds in 20 years. McCoy takes all the risk. Read this The 150-Pounder Guide. This 150-cent bundle of McCoy's Tablets or if one dollar buys any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least five pounds and first completely improve in health, your diet improves authorized to return the purchase price. MME. EBIMBER STRIKES A BLOW FOR GARVEYISM IN CLEVELAND Asst. International Organizer and Her Husband Take Cleveland by Storm—Newspaper Man, Much Impressed, in Process of Conversion BY ORMONT A. FORTE In The Cleveland Call-Post, Feb. 4 Say what one will, the Garvey Movement is infinitely more than the gruddiest feature of empty significance and misdirected purpose which some race leaders would have us all believe it to be. It is something vital, potential and strangely dynamic—an indemnable something which grips the imagination of the masses in its ranks and bands them together in a union that is wholly unliked the spirit of any other organization! Talk about pride in one's own—zoal bordering on fanaticism—singleness of aim—and all those will-o'the-wilde which most Negro organizations chase—Garvey's legions have captured them. And even if one wanted to be captious and pick webs as to the manner of their possession, a visit to a Garvey mass meeting in enough to clinch the argument. Monday night at the Cleveland headquarters of the Garvey organization five or six hundred Garveyettes crammed every available inch of space to hear Dr. and Mrs. Milton T. Ephimber, the former a native African from the former German colonies, land the altars and ambitions of a black man who was more than four thousand miles away from the scene of the meeting. They sang anthems, unfamiliar and strange to me, although one of them, with a stirring retrain of "Advance," unpacked notably, of the Marseillais. They raided the Red, Black and Green flag, the Stars and Stripes, and shouted themselves almost booed when Ephimber, in the course of her strong address, declared: "They want to know what the Garvey Movement is? Well, well, tell them. It is the movement that sheret, sweet the white world off its feet in surprising at the fact that in its ranks Norwegian of the world write as one. "They have deprived Mr. Garvey," she continued, "but mark me, in the words of our chief when America locked her down because the flood gates of the poor." The toll shock with appliance. Some laughed violently. Some clapped. Some hurried. And some got not, apparently with hearts too full for utterance. And then, in these tight times, they poured out the money — all for the Universal Negro Improvement Association! The address of Dr. Klumber, who has lived five on his language, thereby, was an illuminating sidelight on the mind of the native African, his customs, his psychology, suppressions and wizardry. It was the sort of address, despite the difficulty one had in catching his every word, that made one think, he persevered. Interested to teach his version of the Nunmundi trouble with King Prince, in which the late Sir Frederick Hodgson, then governor of the Ashanti region, was forced to die for his life. It is a story of which I had only heard the Hodgson version, but Dr. Klumber's portrait of the facts as he knew them proved that it was the same old trouble brought on by the white man's insatiable craving for the road of Africa. Officers of the local Garvey organization under whose auspices the meeting was held are: S. V. Robertson, president; Loisise Robertson, secretary; Ben Hirfgren, first vice-president; Gurry Brown, second vice-president; Lucy Grinchutte, lady president; and Rebecca Bell, first lady - president. I am going again some time to another Garvey meeting. I somehow like the terrific spontaneousness of it all. SEES RACE PROBLEM HERE BRUSSELS, Feb. 2. The falling birth rate among the white population of the United States, which he attributes to the fact that women are forsaking the home for pleasure hunting, and the growing birth rate among the Negroes is seen by Professor Spyer of the University of Brunswick, who has just returned from America, as tending to produce a grave race problem which must be faced in the future. What appealed to him most about America, Professor Spyer said, was the mental and spiritual as well as the physical calmness of the people. There is a general spirit of charisma and generosity, too, he said, but which is much altered, a large proportion of the money intended for the institution being spent in administration. The pound, he said, gave little restraint and adjustment and not nearly as much ROCKVILLE, Conn., Feb. 6. The romance of Miss Beatrice Fuller, 19-year-old Mayflower descendant and kin of the Confederate, General Nathiel Lyon, and Clarence Kellem, 29-year-old Negro employed at the Springville Mills, struck a snag this afternoon. SPECIAL NOTICE It appears certain that the strangely mated couple will experience the utmost difficulty in finding a minister to offend, at their marriage, announcement of which has swept this little town into a seething vortex of indignation. 8coff at Threats Rockville has had its share of excitement. It was here that Leonard Klein was tried for the murder of his friend, Wilfred Irwin, but never has the populace been whipped to such a frenzy as by news of the love affairs between the aristocratic Miss Fuller and her colored sweetheart. Threats from the public that the marriage, would be prevented are scored at by both the white girl and the Negro, who this afternoon declared that nothing can keep them apart except death. "I'm in love with Clarence, and the whole town of Rockville can't keep me from marrying him," Miss Fuller declared. Won't. Be Welcome at Home: Won't it be Welcome at Home But if she perishes in this stand, the enamored young woman will no longer be welcome in the home of her mother. "I've tried to prevent this marriage and Bettielee's father has tried to prevent it. But what can we do? They will run away and get married, anyway." "Best to Let Them Wed" "A representative of the welfare association was here and beamed me to stop the marriage, but when I explained to her how much in love the two wore she said perhaps it was best to let them wed." "Kellom is a fine follow—decent, moral and upright. We can say that for him. And that's more than can be said about lots of white follows." Mrs. Taylor, who married a second time, is a hopeless cripple as the result of a norvous breakdown suffered five years ago. She cannot be moved from bed. It is reported that her first husband father of Beatriek came from the same line as Governor Fuller of Minnesota. Pastor Undecided. In the shorttime interest in center- ment about the Roy George T. Brooker of the Union Congregational Church, selected to perform the ceremony scheduled for tomorrow. There is no law against a white marrying a black in Ohio State, but this afternoon the Rev. Dr. Brooker was not hurt he was going through with the divorcement. "Of course, there is nothing legally wrong about such a marriage, but there is some question whether I care to offload at it," the clergyman de- clared. Other Ministers Outspoken Other primaries were outspoken in stating they would have no part in the impalpation, and some allowed the proposed union to that of Leonard Kip Mithauer and Alice James. Despite this, general wave of resent- ment, Migs Mother made it plausible that she intends to sound by her swear- touch of four months, even in the face of her mother's threat to disown her. "I love him, and what difference does color make?" the young woman asked. "The people of this little town are narrow-minded and small or they would not object to my marriage." "I come from the best stock in this country, and I have fit to marry Clarence it is my own business and not that of the gossip, prying townfolk. He is a fine fellow in every way. He is fully worthy of any woman on this earth. "Don't worry, we'll be married all right. What difference does color make when one person loves another? For that matter, what difference does royal or noble or distinguished ancestry make?" Kellem Well Liked In her appraisal of Kollem the townfolk must agree, for he is a likely man. He has lived, here all his life, since he was born on High street of a German white mother and a Negro father. His own mother died when he was an infant, and his father, whose death occurred only nine months ago, married another white woman. The second Mrs. Kollem, stepmother of Clarence and herself the mother of several grown mulatto children, is highly wrought up about the affair. "Clarence is just as good as the girl he is going to marry," she said. "I don't see why there should be all this fuss about a light-colored man marrying the woman of his choice. "Yes, I have heard that Miss, Puller’s mother honors her comes from the best New England stock, but I don't see where this has anything to do with her daughter and Clarence if they really love each other. "Worthy of Any Girl" "The woman who becomes Clarence's wife will never be compelled to apologize for him. He is a clean lad. He war in the navy during the war and he did english for his country to make him worthy of any girl. "All this fuss makes me sick. The only thing I don't think is quite right is for Clarence to marry, before his father has been dead a year. But he itself is a good stepon. He has paid his way and we will miss his contribution to the family." Miss Father met Kellum four months ago when he enatched her from the path of a speedline automobile. It was this which instilled the seed of love in the young woman's heart. Apply for License Soon much in one midship company, Rockville did not record the fairly regularly until five days ago when, in accordance with the Coniferation law, they filed application with the town clerk for a marriage license. Kellogg is employed in the dive house at the Springville mill. Mgr. Molen Taylor, mother of Miss Fullet, announced at the outdoor site was unpleasantly opposed to the marriage. However, it was necessary under the law to give treatment before the marriage was begun. Later, Mrs. Quaker was quoted as saying the best condition product she will—in the belief that he action was for the best interest of the couple. Plans for carrying the appeal of A. William Cole and William Nolley, Kentucky publishers, to the State Supreme Court are being made following the ratification of their convictions on charges of contempt of court by the State Court of Appeals. The two publishers were fined $200 each for printing articles concerning the trial of two Newbern, Kentucky, in which they alleged that Negroes and whites were not treated with equal fairness in the courts of the state. In Eloquent Address on the U. N. I. A. and Religion No Makes Clear the Position of the Great Negro Organization in Spiritual Matters—Belief in God One of the Cornerstones of Garveyism—But U. N. I. A. Has No Patience with Mock Religion and False Teachers LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday Night, February 5. There was a great outpouring of the faithful tonight on the occasion of the weekly meeting of the New York Local. A high degree of enthusiasm marked the evening's proceedings, the accustomed clan being heightened by the special offerings in celebration of Garvey Day. BIG SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST SEND IN YOUR APPLICATIONS NOW All Officers of U. N. I. A. DIVISIONS Are Eligible The Entrants Will Have a Chance at Three Prizes 1st Prize—Gant's 14-karat Solid Gold Watch 2nd Prize—A Ten-Dollar Gold Piece 3rd Prize—A Five-Dollar Gold Piece If other persons than officers care to enter this contest they may do so, but must have a recommendation from the president or executive secretary of their division FOR PARTICULARS, WRITE CIRCULATION DEPT. The Negro World, 142 West 130th St., New York City Special musical contributions were made by the choir under Mr. Weir and the Universal Band under Prof. Ulric Hassel, while several excellent solos were rendered. Miss Ellen Joshua's recitation of Rev. R. H. Tobitt's poem, "For Thy Race," paying tribute to the Hon. Marcus Garvey, fairly brought down to the house. Miss Ethel Collins, 2nd Lady Vice President, read last week's message of the Hon. Marcus Garvey from the front, page of The Negro World, the reading being punctuated with frequent applause. Miss Collins also sang "Keep Cool," the words of which were, composed by the Hon. Marcus Garvey in prison. Hon. J. H. Miller...Mice-President, was in his accustomed role of chair- man, and, after conducting the proceedings, gave way to Hon. E. B. Knox, personal representative of the Presi- dent-General, who delivered a masterly and informing address on "The U. N. I. A. and Religion." *HON: E. B. KNOX'S ADDRESS* Hon. E. B. Knox, personal representa- tive of the President General, spoke as follows: "I propose to speak this evening on the subject 'The U. N. T. A. and Religion.' To talk to persons about religion, or to talk to a group of people about religion is a very, very sensitive proposition. The sensitivity of people on the religious question has confused the minds of lots of people about the Universal Negro Improvement Association. It has confused them about the aims and objects of the organization, it has confused them as to the attitude of members of the organization, including the Hon. Marcus Garvey, the founder and President General, toward religion. The Power of Religion "Religion holds the minds of people, awesves them in their activities, aways them one way or the other more definitely than any other idea that the human mind can conceive. There is not or thought, or an idea that is so absorbing, that gets an firm a grip upon a person's mind in religion, and it is able to hold a grip on a person's mind regardless of the circumstances through which that person may be pandering. Napoleon's Belief in God "I am reminded at this time of a story I read once of Napoleon. He was sitting on the deck of his ship in a way from Europe toward the east, toward Egypt. He had not set up a mission to establish a new empire. He had established a group of the best prepared colonies of Europe, and he had told them, 'Europe is only a small empire. I want to go and establish a real empire, an empire consisting of many times, many times, many times the territory that Europe consists of.' And after he told them in these words his mission he set on the seedy, and the colonies he to discuss what they had good about Egypt. They said, 'Egypt had, true enough, a splendid history, and the Oriental empire outlone in freedom and power the empires of Europe,' but, they said, 'all of these empires had come about to result of religion.' And these learned men set there and said, 'But after all, religion in nothing but a myth. There is nothing about a religion that appears to be in the present Person. Religion has played its part in certain stages of the development of civilization.' NEGRO WORLD AGENTS Please use the Agency Blanks for reporting. If you have none write and ask for them. Circulation Dept. Negro World. tion, but at this time (the time at which they were balling) religion had passed its stage of usefulness. And the story says that Napoleon sat there and smiled and he finally got up to leave to go to his stateroom and just before he departed it, said that he held up his hand and he behold the sky; the stars shining brightly, and he said: 'Gentlemen, who made all of those stars up there?' Who created this universe? What is the origin and the cause of the origin of even us? And then he left them pondering over that question. The story goes on to relate several incidents of that kind showing that rulers, princes, from princes on down to the lowest people, believe in the existence of a Supreme Being. "At this time and time, regardless of the many blunders that civilization has made, regardless of the many deplorable setbacks it has encountered in its development, the most advanced minds of today believe in the existence of $ \mathrm{Supreme Being} $ . Mr. Garvey on Christianity "The motto of the Negro Improvement Association is, 'One God, One Aim, One Destiny.' This motto was adopted by the great international conclave of 1920, and it manifests that from the early beginning the founded and his co-workers in this great organization have believed and believe today, in the existence of a Supreme Being whom we call God. There has been confusion among the many, many members of our organization on the question of religion, but those who wish to know the Hon. Marcus Garvey's opinion about religion, and especially the form with which we are most familiar—Christianity—would do well to read his discourse on Christianity in the first, volume of his 'Philosophy and Opinions,' and see what he says about Christianity. The substance of his discourse is that he believes in Christianity. He believes that the fenets advocated by Jesus Christ are the most noble and etically correct of any in the world, since or before, but he says also therein that he thinks there is a greater miscarriage, that there is a greater miscarriage of the principles of Christianity by the so-called Christians in this day and time than you will find among the advocates of any other principles in the world, and that he believes by saying that he believes that there will be no more or more prosecutions and advocates of Christianity in hell than anyone else. He also makes it plain that he believes that, because the prescriptions of Christ and bible under the eldest of Christianity to wrestle every kind of injustice that is conceivable upon their fellowmen. Several Prominent Cities There are several definitions about religion—what religion is, what it means—but the definition with which we want to deal tonight is that which defined it to an outward form and not which signifies main recognition of the existence of a God or god. The prime object of religion is to promote justice and brotherhood love among humanity. The prime object of religion is to unite the human family, disband those minds of the religion that keep them oppressed and mutilate their mutual each other. Explication, as I have stated before, holds a firm grip upon the human mind, which may other principle or institution established among men. Everybody is aware of that fact. These propagandists, these various types of leaders and so-called leaders, would be leaders, they understand that there is wishing that he be able to be the answer to most of their problems. You can see more easily the desire of religion and bad people into almost anything considerable. Consequently, you see a politicism as the man talking about a candidate that he wants to put down, the thing that he does in to book him with some kind of religion, a religion that is common among the group he may be addressing. It has been the custom to hook up with some kind of a religious idea, showing that God has something to do with it, showing that it is in accordance with the preachments of Christianity, and when this is done you will find the people more or less loosening up their objections and falling in line. Opportunists and Deceivers "We suffer in the U. N. I. A. on that very account, too. Members have been misled by people who were pretending to be followers of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, that come into their midst and pretend to be preaching and showing that the Bible says thus and so, connecting up their scheme ... the thought in the Bible about Ethiopia goitsh to stretch forth her hand into God, connecting it up with Moses leading the children out of the wilderness, connecting up their schisms with all the well-proven adages of the Bible to deceive the people, and hundreds and hundreds of people have been deceived thereby. In the Name of Religion "People are going about at this late day, right here in our very midst, confusing the minds of the people under the pretence of righteousness and justice. There is a movement afoot here in the City of New York which, while pretending, to be in conformity with Christianity, gives a very fair indication of fouling Christianity. For example: They are advocating that the Negroes co-operate with them in protesting against the American intervention in Nicaragua. They are all white people, mark you, come from one of the leading universities of the country. That fact gives them prestige. That fact carries the idea, conveys the idea, that they are profound in their thoughts and sinege in their purposes. And they are parading under that influence, going throughout the length and breadth of the country mixing and mingling with Negroes, pretending to share deep sympathy for them. But I term it a flouting of Christianity for this reason: Charity Begins at Home "The Negro has lived here with them, has watched the growth of Columbia and all other like institutions; they have worked, they have contributed as much as any other man toward the development of the many institutions in this country that are so commandably educational and what not—and I think that the first thing that those good-natured white people ought to learn, if they are going to protect Christianity, is that one of the finest preachments of Christianity is 'Charity in the home of women.' And if they are looking for opposition, if they are looking for abuse of human rights, if they are looking for an occasion to help a needy people, I think they could do it. It much clears them Neumanns, so I think that a Negro that would write with a white man to be protecting and affording in Neumanns a very short vision and a narrow vision. When they tell you, Let us to Neumanns and help tell them. Look in to the District of Columbia and to Welling and their poor suffering Neumanns. And be kind, it is much cheaper. But some Neumanns when they get an opportunity to cooperate with a white man, can't power it, caring not whether the crime be right or wrong—they are made to mingle with him. They think it is a means of high home to help the white man do anything. Divide and Ratio "Willy, the white people now are pushing, illuminating, hiding up, touching Negroes here and there, tracing to influence Negroes, to tear them away from the predecements of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. One of the foremost predecements of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, the core, the heart and the whole kernel of the whole program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, is the unification of four hundred million Negroes. And that is the only thing about the Garvey program that annoys, that grieves, that troubles the mind of the white man. And so he will come on as a social worker; he will come over here as a governmental official; he will come over here as a Christian; he will come with all kinds of little schemes desired to play upon the sympathy of the Negro, to keep one group divided against the other, and thereby undermine the program for the unification of four hundred million Negroes and the redemption of Africa. to learn from any other, more lesser, the great and the new produced, and in such a way as to teach them together. He knows this so well that in the short span of ten years he has been able to write more Norwegian, gra- ttered over a broader area of the north surface, then any other man, then any other leader, including Christ, has suc- ceeded in doing in such a length of time. Search history, search it well, and you will not find that any leader, any reformer has been able to attract as many people as widely scattered in this length of time of ten years as the Hon. Marcus Garvey has done in this modern day. (Applause.) The Hon. Marcus Garvey is a matchless gentile. He knows more about religion than the presacher knows; knows how to apply it better than the presacher, although he does not want to take the place of the church or the place of the presacher. But he wants to make it plain to his people, and he has made it plain to them, that in this day and time it behooves every wildesake Negro to grasp securely the religion of Garveyism. (Heart! Heart!) Breeding Intolerance "We are face to face today with the amazing fact that religious is breeding intolerance, is the greatest, purveyor of intolerance in the, world—intolence, that is absolutely in contradiction to the tenets of Christianity. I often think of William Jennings Bryan. It is said you should say nothing but good things about people that are dead, but the truth is the truth. I often feel that the reason why William Jennings Bryan, although he, was a great politician and a great leader, I feel that the reason he did not achieve more success, the reason he did not attain his ambitions in the political field, was due largely to his fanaticism about Christianity. He represented a section of the country, he was the backbone of a political party that is wholly and solely responsible for the greatest injustice going on in the American nation, and he never did raise his voice against it. He knew that most of the men of his party came into governmental positions because of their disunfranchising Negro people down in the South, but he never did anything, even though he was a preacher of the word of God and would have become purple with rage if anyone had told him to his face that he was not a Christian in the true sense. Before he died they saw fit to make him one of the leaders in the Presbyterian Church. He was a high man in Christianity. (Laugher.) But I judge him now like Christian told the disciples one time—judge the tree by the fruit it bears. I am looking at this fruit now, and it does not look so healthy, it does not look so complimentary for a man of the Christian presentations of William Jennings Bryan. *Religion. I say, it is supposed to develop moral and just tendencies in human society. Religion is supposed to blind people together for good purposes and good causes. Religion is supposed to develop the spirit of brotherhood love and the spirit of fellowship among people. But it does it in a plausible do that, and when it fails to do that, you know, beyond it, doubts there is something wrong. Micropresenting the U. N. I. A. Misrepresenting the U. N. I. A. Some people will tell you that there are asthetic tendencies in the Universal Negro Improvement Association that we do not incline to truth, that we are opposed to the Church, that we do not believe in the mission of the Church. Yes, they have even claimed that this man. Nothing further from the truth has ever been said, as will be observed from a study of the offence of the Hon. Marion Garey. Religion in far different now to what it used to be in its early stages. Religion was before governments were in office, religion was the first institution the human mind ever had, and it will be the last that will ever have in any opinion, because there is nothing, 2 repeats, that so grips the human mind as religion does. But people's minds are subject to change, and their minds do change in regard to religion. There need to be a time when people would kill each other under the guise of religion. Whole nations and tribes have been destroyed in the name of religion. And now, today, they are seeking to hold the Negro down, to take Africa, to depraye the Negro of his bishopry, his God-given bishopry, his motherland, under the guise of religion. The white man is applying religion in my own way, and this way hides no good for the Negro. But the Negro, as other oppressed peoples, have seen "clean through the scheme, and they are changing their religion, at least, as it has been expounded in them by the white man. Be Christians at All Times "In conclusion, let me say this about religion. The colored people have more religion that anybody else. They get happier. (Laughter.) They feel the spirit moving down in their hearts better than anybody else. But it only moves when he is in the church house. The spirit moves out of him as soon as he moves out of the church. Now, you can't get very far being a Christian only in the church house. It is the duty of the Negro to practice Christianity—if he is a Christian—the real Christianity, at all times; he must be tolerant of his long unfortunate brother, his sympathies and loving, kindly and willing to assist his dark afflicted brother to the end that all may rely on a position of support in the world. If the so-executive spirit diffuses, if the Negro within church well insisted beyond, into the daily life of Christians the New Mission." Dwellers in Three Assembly Districts Elect Officers An organization for promoting the interests of Negro tenants in the Thirteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-first assembly districts of Manhattan was formed a few days ago at a mass meeting under the auspices of the Community Progressive. Palmerton Union at the Rush Memorial A. M. E. Church, 58 West 138th Street. Captain Harry Allen Ely. President of the Audubon Community Council and of the Washington Heights Tenants' Association, organized the meeting. Temporary officers chosen by the fifty Negroes who attended were: President Richard Moore, 211 West 140th street; First Vice President, Mrs. J. H. Adams, 122 West 139th street; Second Vice President, Mrs. Minnie Wilkerson; Secretary, Mrs. A. Elizabeth Hendrickson; Treasurer, Walter Henderson; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Clara A. Miller, 2473 Seventh Avenue. The next meeting was set for Feb. 13. Negro College Presidents In Annual Session ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 23.—The presidents of seventeen术威帝 Epilapac colleges for Negroes, in annual session Thursday at Gannon, Theological Seminary, this city, reported an enrollment of more than 2,000 students and aggregate property and endowment values of $1,000,000. The last four years, it was said, have been the most successful in the history of these institutions, with constantly increasing enrollment, rising standards, and more liberal support. The institutions represented reach all the way across the South from Baltimore to Austin and from Nashville to Daytona. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church and was called to order by Dr. J. M. Vacey, of Chicago, secretary of the board. Among the visitors present and taking part were Dr. J. H. Dillard of Charlestonville, Va., president of the Jeewa and Slater Funds, Dr. W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee Institute, Dr. L. Garland Penn of Cincinnati, and Dr. W. J. Holmes of Chicago. Many subjects connected with college standards, curricula, administration and finance were discussed. Dr. J. G. Spencer of Mergan College, Baltimore, was elected president of the body for the enquiring year and David D. Jones of Bennett College, Greensboro, was chosen secretary. It was announced that Dr. Vacey, who has been president of the Board of Education will return in the spring, to be succeeded by Dr. Holmes. Dave Myers, Notre football player and first quarterback on old New York University track team, received a grade of 360 points on an all-year year examination in rhombus calculus at the College of Engineering, it was announced pointlessly. Tale is the only perfect truce awarded in the mid-year examinations in calculus this year. Pretty Ha Of course her hair is pretty! Yourrs will be, too, if you'll go to your dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. No matter how unbecoming and impossible your hair may be, the daily use of this effective preparation will Pluko ALWAYS T EASY Let your name appear in this list. Foster education amongat the race. Two Boy Scouts will go to Africa to photograph big game next summer as guests of George Palmer Putnam, author and publisher, and his son, David Blinney Putnam, it was announced recently in New York. As members of the Martin Johnson party, they will enjoy opportunities such as have fallen to few American boys. James E. West, chief Scout executive, has notified the 700 Boy Scout executives throughout the United States of the forthcoming trip and urged that candidates be named by the councils. From these, candidates two between the ages of thirteen and a half and fifteen will be selected on the basis of physical, mental and moral qualifications. 1930 Census May Show 123 Million in the U. S. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—An estimate that the population of continental United States in 1920 will total 123,383-325 was given by dr. Joseph A. Hill, assistant director of the Census Bureau, today to the House Census-Committee, which is framing the bill for the operation of the census two years hence. Rusians Send Priest To Prison for 10 Years MOSCOW, Jan. 28—Mrs. Theophile Skalby, Roman Catholic prior of the Knell Cathedral, who was put on trial concerned with clergy with civil offences, including captain with bail of Ireland, has been sentenced to ten years in prison and five years of elite prison. He was convicted of all charges against the captain. What mind is, how it supersedes and overmasters matter, was the tople of a recent sermon, by Dr. Richard Lynch in Unity Andorium, No. 33 West 38th street, New York. He said: "There is something within the human being which first makes the brain instrument what it requires, it to be, in order to fully express itself, and then uses the brain for the forms of expression which it desires to adopt. The brain is not the thinker. The thinker stands behind the brain, and is that "conceaching" which fashions the brain for its own use. It works from the very "conceaching" of perceptive life. "It curve, improves of thought upon the surface of the brain—one area devoted to words, another to sights, another to sounds, and others to feelings, emotions, touch, taste and smell. It is the master whose dwelling place is the brain the master of life—mind." Year's Gasoline Demand Put at 315,000,000 Barrels Prediction that the demand for gasoline in the United States this year will total $35,000,000 barrels, an increase of 5.6 percent, or 17,000,000 barrels, in made by The National Petroleum News. The estimate is based on the number of automobiles registered on December 31. Consumption last year was 298,000,000 barrels. As the forecast demand is expected to reach 45,000,000 to 50,000,000 barrels and imports to nearly 50,000,000, it is estimated that American refineries will have to produce this year about 850,000,000 barrels of gasoline, or almost 1,000,000 barrels. to create a broaded insightbase. The New York World states the case categorically in the following editorial paragraph: "We might, for example, have expected opposition from Mexico. But it is plain that the Colon Government is far more concerned with the possibility of arranging its affairs with Mr. Morrow than with fighting the battles of its smaller Central America neighbors. They in their turn are in no position to create much of a row. The delegation from Mississippi represents the government which our marine support. Obviously it has no desire to talk. The delegations from Haiti and Santa Domingo are in much the same position. The delegation from Cuba is highly favorable to us. It might like to discuss the tariff on cane sugar. In South America the one power ruled by interests which are not favorable to us is the Argentine. But such is the nature of international politics: whatever the Argentine wants, Brazil and Chili do not want. The Argentine, moreover, is more interested in trade than in Caribbean political principles. "So far so good. The self-interest and the disunion of Latin America have enabled us to avoid an accounting for our course of action. Is this a victory?" Most of the Latin American States have a mixed population of the Spanish, Indian and Negro races, as in the case of Haiti and San Domingo, and we are constrained to be interested in them and their possible well being. For instance, the authorized delegates of Haiti at the Havana Conference represented the American Occupation in Haiti and would necessarily follow the lead of Judge Charles E. Hughes, the astute head of the American, delegation, and which would not allow anything prejudicial to the American Occupation to be presented to the conference. The American influence extended so far as to lead to the arrest and detention and expulsion of Dantes Bellgarde and Pierre Hondicourt, three hours after they had landed at Santiago, without any explanation, but presumably because they intended to present Haiti's case against the United States to the conference. The Borno government, dominated by the Americans, did not want Haiti's case against the United States presented to the conference, and the distinguished Haitians who went to Cuba to present it were arrested and hustled out of the country in short order. If that is not gagging a small State with a long arm and high hand we should like, to know what else to liken it to. The forcible interference in the domestic affairs of Nicaragua is. So far all of the proposals to safeguard the political interests of the Latin American States have been smothered or side-tracked at the Havana conference, and while the predominant influence of the United States may be overcome during the progress of the conference, the truth is there is nothing much on the surface to indicate any such outcome. The United States appears to have the Latin American States bound and gagged. That is to say, you can't be free by personally obliging yourself, or your country, or alienating its valuable concessions in oil and rubber, and the like. Those who do so forge their own fetters. GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR VIRGIN ISLANDS TN says ago the United States secured control of the Virgin Islands by purchase from Denmark. The 25,000 inhabitants were comparatively happy and prosperous under Danish rule and enjoyed a very large measure of civil privileges and economic advantages. They made sugar and rum and supplied ships with what they needed as they passed to and fro, and were comparatively satisfied with their lot. But they hoped for a better condition in civil and economic benefits by becoming citizens of the United States; the odel democratic government of the world. But they were disappointed in all of their hopes by losing their Danish citizenship; as they have never become citizens of the United States, but have had a naval administration of their affairs which gave them no part in their government, and has done all it could to destroy the spirit of independence among the people. But let an American familiar with all of the facts tell us all about it. In a statement made at Washington, recently, Judge Lucian N. Madinin the first American judge to all in the islands, charged that "the American people are not colonizers and never will be," and that "they have killed the Virgin Islands." He gave further: "When the American government tools over the islands in January eleven years ago there was a population of 25,000 there," told the judge. "Today that population in sound number has dwindled to 16,000 souls. There are only thirty-five Dunes left on the islands. The increase since American purchase has been tremendous and is still going on. The people are leaving by every bone at the rate of 60 to 100. The islands will, unless something is done to improve their administration believe long, become denominated." So, the sort of government we give dependencies has killed the Virgin Islands and me, be killing Haiti. The natives of Hawaii have died and an American population has taken its place and its valuable sugar and fruit growing lands have passed to the descendants of the American missionaries who went to the islands to evangelize the people in the name of the Lord Jesus. The industries of the Virgin Islands have been destroyed, by the American prohibition laws, by the diverting of the shipping of the world to other and more inviting ports, and the oppressive character of the government imposed upon the people, largely because they are of Negro origin. The idea the Americans have adopted from the British, that they are better than other people, and that off-color people under the American flag shall have no part, or the smallest part possible, in the administration of the government in which they live and should be coequal citizens, will always make the United States a failure in the government of dependencies, like the Virgin Islands, Haiti, Hawaii and the Philippine Islands. "Pity, Ms. true; but true, 'the pity.'" EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS T. THOMAS PORTUNE - - - - - - - - - Editor MARGO GARVEY - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor NORTON G. G. THOMAS - - - - - - - - Acting Managing Editor FREEMAN M. M. - - - - - - - - - Constructing Editor AMY JACQUES GARVEY - - - - - - - - - Constructing Editor PROF. M. A FIGUERON - - - - - - - - - Speech Editor ERNEST E. MAIR - - - - - - - - - Business Manager The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention, to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. MR. GARVEY FLAYS HIS ENEMIES It has been said that a man's greatness should be measured by the number and character of the enemies as well the friends he has made. There is much truth in this saying. And, strange as it may be, every person, even the most negative, has some friends as well as some enemies. The larger the space he occupies in the estimation of his times the more friends and enemies he will have. The gangster in the big city and the bully in the little village are similarly hedged about. They have their partisans as well as their enemies, and often it is a gamble as to which are the more numerous. It depends much on the person, made the central figure. When he was at the height of his fame and master of Europe Napoleon Bonaparte had more enemies than friends, and when everybody, with many of his own Frenchmen, envied him his conquests and glory they turned upon him. When he lost everything at Waterloo he stood quite alone in his desolation, as Marius did in the ruins of Carthage. they have been on the job many times, but, while they have got many thrills out of it, they have failed of their primary object, as Mr. Garvey has persistently remained on the firing line, even when in prison, and his faithful followers everywhere have stood loyally by him. It is difficult to whip a man who refuses to be whipped. It is difficult to defeat a leader whose following refuses to desert him. It has been and is that way with Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. In the Negro World of last week, in his front page article, Mr. Garvey shows conclusively the truth of the sentiment that truth has nothing to fear when left free to fight error. In answering a false statement of facts as to his leadership as published in the London "News of the World," Mr. Garvey shows his white enemies and demons that he is incapable of convincing for himself and can sustain himself by the record of facts in the good and necessary works he has arrived to do for the Negro people of the world. He had been hailed into his has not been discouraged in his good words and those who believe in him have interested rather than diminished in number, because of the warfare made upon him. Read and re-read Mr. Garvey's resemblance in favor of his white enemies and detractors and you will find behind it the same strong and courageous spirit which has infused new life and hope into the Negro people of the world. THE GOLD COAST LEADER, in refuting the statement of Sir Gordon Gugrisberg, made to an American audience, that native Africans "are suspicious of the American Negro, fearing an attempt on his part to take an advantage of them," says, on the contrary, that the native Africans are anxious to get in touch with their brethren in other lands, while, it says, "diligence, local governments have adopted every device to make contact difficult if not impossible." Then, the Gold Coast Leader says: "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." That is to say, the British in Africa hope to keep the native people in darkness by shutting out the light; but experience shows that light is something that cannot be shut out and kept out. It has a way all its own of getting in and confusing the darkness and those who strive to control it. In the anti-slavery struggle in the United States, one of the greatest reform struggles in the history of mankind, the slave holders endeavored to gag the press, to destroy newspapers and imprison editors, but they failed, and the backbone of human slavery was broken forever. The British in Africa cannot gag the press and they can't prevent the people from getting and reading in some way The Negro World. The world has always been in need of men to do the things that could not be done. The need is more pressing today than ever—rhinoceros Sandwich. LATIN-AMERICAN STATES GAGGED BY SELFISH INTERESTS The main object of this life should be to make the world a better place in which to live, but this cannot be accomplished with a citizenship pulling in different directions. The losest difference should be forgotten when a project is put forth where the entire community will prosper and be benefited - California Eagle. THOSE who have watched the developments of the Pan-American Conference at Havana, have reached the conclusion that the United States has succeeded, so far, in having its way in sidetracking open discussion of questions which would affect the dominant influence the United States exercises in the affairs of the Latin American States. The delegates are so far obligated to the United States in a personal way as to be unable to pursue the course which naturally would ultimate in a better condition of management of their own affairs. And these Latin American delegates are governed in large part by the presidents of their States, who owe their positions to the good offices of the United States, or hope to be assisted in holding on to their offices because of the good will of the United States, which will enable them to get necessary credit with which to buy limitations and make good any deficits they may have in their domestic volumes. Much of the troubles of the Latin American States, Haiti included, is traceable to the selfish ambitions of the great men among them to hold the reins of power, in the alienating of valuable concessions to American capitalists, and in borrowing to the limit of their power Negroes have never had too much confidence in their own ability to do business on a big scale. In every community are so-called intelligent Negroes who do not believe members of their own race can manage large corporations successfully. — Louisville Leader. It is unfortunate to change that the large death rate among Negroes is natural, or a consequence peculiar to our race. Give the Negro the same sanitary provision and protection that are provided for the white man, and his death rate will be lower. And, first in pro- portion as his health is protected by recreational parks, playgrounds, swimming pools and other public utilities. He will still will it be on a par with that of the white man.—Atlanta Independent. He who is content with little learning has only a superficial kind of knowledge; true knowledge always desires increase; it is like fire, which must be kindled by some external agent, but which will afterwards mutagate itself.—National Baptist Voice. We must sooner or later realize that we cannot harm others, without hurting ourselves also; we cannot keep our brothers down, unless we are willing to stay down to help them in case that they do not run. Therefore we find it much better and more predictable as well to try to make the world better because we have lived or are trying to live therein—California Voter. Keeping apart has been one of the principal hard-books and we hope for the day when we as a race will make strivers efforts to know each other MASSVILLA, June, May, 19. More stringent laws to prevent bribery, the searing of his transportation for Negroes in certain sections of the state, and the provision of bribery incentives for the training of colored doctors and nurses were among the definite goals set by the State Interim Committee in annual session here yesterday. Encouraging reports were heard from many quarters, and a deep spirit of optimistic co-operation was evident. On the other hand, certain unfavorable conditions were brought out and frankly faced, and plans were formulated for their correction. Deep humiliation and concern was expressed as the result of Tennessee's backsliding last year into the list of lynching states. The need of effective anti-lynching legislation was pointed out and, the executive committee was instructed to take steps to that end. Among the measures suggested were the suspension of shariah in whose jurisdiction lynchings occur, and the assessment of heavy damages against the counties involved, in favor of the families of mob victims. Attention was called to the discrimination against Negroes in public buses in certain parts of the state, and a committee composed of Dr. W. D. Wentherford, Mrs. Charles S. Kincaid and Dr. C. V. Roman was appointed to see the officials of the bus companies and, if necessary, the public service commission, with a view to a correction of this condition. It was pointed out that the state provider no facilities for the training of Negro doctors and nurses, and a committee was appointed to bring this need to the attention of the State Board of Health. On this committee the chairman named Dr. J. E. Clark, President W. J. Hale of the State A. and L. College, and Bishop I. B. Scott. HEALTH TOPICS By DR. M. ALICE ABSERSON Of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Wholesome, nourishing food is an important factor in keeping us healthy. We need sufficient amounts to apply us with energy and to provide for the repair of tissues that are being broken down constantly in our daily living. Children need food to provide for healthy-growth and development. In order to meet these needs of the body our diet should include all the food-elements—starchy foods, fats, proteins, vitamins and mineral salts. We should include fresh vegetables and fresh fruits. They are a source of vitamins and minerals, and some of them, such as tequila and cabbage, also supply required do the system—as essential to good health. Cereals are a source of many excellent foods. They are made from grains which contain large quantities of starch and also vitamins. These they provide food, the important component. They are especially valuable in cold weather. In addition, the corn once supply roughes to the system. Besides the food value they themselves contain, they are an asset to the diet because most of us eat them with cream or milk and sugar, or with butter. These are all good foods, so cereals are doubly valuable. Children and men and women who are older and physical well or those who have to be outdoors in great deal should eat an abundance of cereals, especially during the winter, they are comparatively inexpensive, and are worth great consideration because of their great food value. So many people remember school—hiring together and moving alone without other thought then to follow the ground. Pain, apathy, lack in vision and persever—they venerate. Develop your life. Are you omitting the grazing sheep—do you live from day to day simply? Do you lack the thrill of daring to do, daring to step out, daring to make an unimagined goal? If so, take yourself to task, swing out of, the stifling mob and, learn to walk alone, erect and unmindful—Georgia Douglas Johnson. better, instead of carrying around with us a burning desire to see some one else fall in his or her efforts to make good. They are but few impossibilities for the Negro race, if we but substitute co-operation for "pulling against." Regardless of who it is of our group that offers something good, let us step up and extend to him or her a substantial encouragement and not fight it just because the idea was not born in our own dominant head.—oklahoma Eagle. Any man will crumble when sickness gets in its perfect work upon him. Where there is sickness there is weakness of mind as well as of body, for sickness attacks the mentality; two. But if man will live the pure life, nature the moral friend, will keep him fortified against the ravages of disease. And so man should die before he is old.—Tampa Bulletin. Interesting of work in one line of endeavor makes to the following that Negroes did, the other foliage will behold you brains, and there by no obstruction their purpose will obliterating their possibilities. The Negro in art is lyrical of the Negro in commerce and in employment—Washington City, MO. The growing Arab consciousness in every part of Africa which is manifesting itself in western ways he proclaimed the delicate effect of impinging a change of attitude on the part of Nicaragua, who are beginning to realize that they have now to deal with common problems rather than with the "child race" of their conception. The lack of confidence in dealing with matters affecting the interests of Africans and the tendency to regard the natives of Africa as mage cliphers in the political and economic exploitation of the country are gradually yielding to a sober recognition of the fact that a living and eager Africa is determined that it should not be ignored in the scheme of developing the country and its people. This hanging attitude of the white people towards the natives of Africa is generally indicated in their writings and public utterances. In an address delivered by the Arabianese of Cape Town a few weeks ago, he remarked that it was not surprising that there was native unrest in that part of the Continent when it was considered that the present trend of native legislation seemed to be altogether in the direction of repression, and was repressive on the ground of color. And he urged that what was needed was a public opinion strong enough to make itself heard and to make it clear that any act that was unjust or savored of injustice to any section of the community could never conduce to the permanent advantage or good of the entire community. In a speech at a public gathering in London a short while ago, the Secretary of the Church Missionary Society, who has had a wide experience in the mission field, also stated, among other things, that he wondered whether the British people ever thought of the debt they owed Africans "Believe me," he said, "they owe us nothing by comparison with what we owe them." And then he proceeded to add that Africa was awakening and there was going to be a testing time and that it was only by his prestige that the white man could hold the millions of Africans. And these array thoughts are indications as to what is passing in the mind of the white man. But let us not imagine that the racial consciousness with the self-expression which is inducing a change of attitude on the part of the white races is confined to one portion of the Continent or the other. It is not confined to the British-sphere of influence where most people, ignorant of the political condition of natives under the domination of the other colonial powers, hold some exaggerated ideas as to the liberty of the subject. This racial awakening is widespread and can be observed in such unlikely places as the Belgian Congo and Spanish and Portuguese Africa. The fact of the matter is that since the war the people of Africa have become more reflective and have been taking stock of their surroundings by setting the benefits conferred on them by white civilization against what they have lost through it. The trusting people of Africa who have had an abounding confidence in human nature took their white overralls seriously on the pledge of self-determination and followed them to the war with the hope that at the cessation of hostilities they would be rewarded with a measure of local autonomy to enable them to exercise some influence in the direction of their affairs. But far from realizing this worthy aspiration, Africans have found their lot harder than it was before the war. Instead of a wider field for expansion and a fierer atmosphere on the conclusion of the war, they now find themselves cramped and repressed with legislation and a system of economic exploitation that is driving the people to devail. The colonial policy since the war has been to make the black man pay for the war as though he were the cause of it, or that it was waged in his interest. The holding to the natives of prospects which could not be fulfilled and the ill-regretted for all they suffered and endured during the course of the war have set Africans meditating on the park. They have been summing up their gains and losses through the intercourse with the white races, and they know of what Europeans owe them. The advantages which white civilization has conferred on Africans are by no means commensurate with the sufferings which Europe has imposed upon Africa during the centuries of contact. Without going into particulars one may take the single case of the slave trade, the greatest wrong which one section of the human family has ever perpetrated on another, and ask what efforts have the white races made towards making repatriation for the miseries inflicted on Africa by this traffic which in four or five centuries denuded the Continent of something between ten to fifteen millions of its population, torn from their homes amidst the most revolting circumstances, for disposal in the American and other foreign markets? If Africans were to take their stand solely on this ground and to insult that the white races should make suitable amend for this wrong, that would be a debt they would find difficult to discharge. But the worst aspect of the matter is that 'far from showing condition for the wrong done to the black race, most Europeans still believe that they have a sort of property right in the native. They no longer hinken after the slave trade in the stark form in which it prevailed in the days before abolition, but they still think that the black man is the 'port of the white man and they also the least opportunity to resuscitate slavery in one form or the other, as we know from experience in regard to the liquor traffic, forced labor and the giving of millions of little rights to their land.' But it is a matter of the times when the moral condemnation with the punishment on the personal merit that of African men has moved from being of unfortunate, if not a consequence of guilt, on the point of the white people they now and then parry in their unmercuries. In one of the speeches directed to it is urged that what is required in a vindication by the white man of the fact that impeding that is injustice or cavalry of injustice to a section of the community in South Africa could never be to the permanent advantage and good of the whole country. But the difficulty in it to induce white men, promptly speaking, to realize that they are doing an injustice to black people when they have enlisted upon some enterprise impelled by the heat of grief or power. The truth of the matter is that white men generally especially never feel that they are persecuted on injustice where other people are the victim until such injustice has produced a quantum of evil great enough to inconvenience them. They did not feel that they were doing a wrong thing when they stained the beautiful engrised of merchandising in human beings which brought them considerable profits until they were compelled by the desire of chastismism to abandon this cruel business. Even today white men do not perceive this time in wrong, or time that violates the rights of the Christian religion which they consider to disgrant the injustice of their land, nor to cause the latter into conviction on it. But in time they will come to realize the fact that natives can produce more on their own land than when they are turned into laborers on it. The difficult thing with Europeans is to get them in to recognize that injustice is injustice, no matter whether the victim is black or white. And until a public opinion has been created in Europe strong enough to impalp white people to appreciate the fact that no set of injustice to the colored peoples could be of lasting advantage to themselves there will be no improvement in the relations between the two races. Europeans have also to rid their minds of the idea that, they will always hold down the millions of Africans by what they call the white man's prestige. If peace and harmony are to prevail between black and white in Africa it will only be through the fostering of good will and the skill of co-operation, not by the whites holding down Africans by the prestige which is rapidly becoming a negligible factor. Those who are going to lead the two races and wish a vast influence in African affairs are the people with strong personality, no matter the color of their skins, the men with strong character whose word-is their bond and who can be trusted to remain firm and unchangeable amid varying fortunes. Racial Awakening Continent-wide But let us not imagine that the racial division which is inducing a change of attitudes confined to one portion of the Continent or the British sphere of influence where most peculiar of natives under the domination of the exaggerated ideas as to the liberty of the widespread and can be observed in such united Spanish and Portuguese Africa. The war the people of Africa have become more stock of their surroundings by setting the civilization against what they have lost the Africa who have had an abounding confidence overlands seriously on the pledge of self-defense with the hope that at the assistance warded with a measure of local autonomy tofluence in the direction of their affairs. By inspiration, Africans have found their lot has instead of a wider field for expansion and a sion of the war, they now find themselves oation and a system of economic exploitation pain. The colonial policy since the war has for the war as though he were the cause of interest. The holding to the natives of proxies and the ill-regrettal for all they suffered and war have set Africans meditating on the past gains and losses through the intercourse of what Europeans owe them. The act has conferred on Africans are by no means which Europe has imposed upon Africa during outgoing into particular one may take the greatest wrong which one section of the human on another, and ask what affords have the reparation for the miseries inflicted on Africa five centuries denuded the Continent of some of its population, torn from their home circumstances, for disposal in the American African were to take their stand solely on the white races should make suitable安排 for they would difficult to discharge. But the worst aspect of the matter is that the wrong done to the black race, most Europe a sort of property right in the native. They trade in the sturic form in which it prevailed they still think that the black man is the sole the least opportunity to resuscitate slave we know from experience in regard to the illumination of natives of third right to the earth. While What Is Uncertain Due to a sign of the crisis the race of the poverty and the affliction of African natives contends. It not a consequence of guilt, but they now and then bring in their commissions so it is urged that when it is required that it repatriate that it is required or even of family in South Africa could never be to the of the whole country. But the difficulty in speaking, to realize that they are doing in India have embarked upon some enterprise impulse. The truth of the matter is that white men they are compelled on injustice where other injustice has produced a quantum of civil grievance. They did not feel that they were directed the successful endeavor of encroachment brought them considerable profits with their characters to choose on this great business because it is wrong, or since this injustice which they suffer to displace that the latter into possession on it. But in that it does the elimination of doing other people, recognizing the fact that natives can predate when they are turned into laborers on it. Millions Cannot Be Suppressed The difficult thing with Europeans in Africa is illness, no matter whether the victim public opinion has been created in Europe strove to appreciate the fact that no set of injustices of lasting advantage to themselves will fences between the two races. Europeans have idea that they will always hold down the mill the white man's prestige. If peace and harmony and white in Africa it will only be through the spirit of co-opership, not by the whites holding which is rapidly accoining a negligible motor to the two races and which a vast influence in Africa strong personality, no matter the color of the character whose word-is their bond and who and unchangeable amidst varying fortunes. Schools Get Third of Large U. S. Cities' Income WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—American cities are now spending more than a third of their total expenditures on public schools, the Commerce Department announced today. The aggregate outlay for these schools in the 250 cities of the country having more than 30,000, population was 187,600,118 in 1925, or 37 percent of the total city payments and $14.81 per capita. Cities having more than 30,000 population in 1916 were estimated to have spent but 64.50 per capita or schools. The 250 cities in 1928 had a debt of $292,000,000 deducted in insurance values for permanent school improvements, while the similar debt of such cities in 1919 was but $292,000,000. The 260 column in 1850 had invari- tually an internal building, property and equipment of $18,124,000, built the place of 1818 and partly $19,124,000 arranged. Declares. Farmer Lazy And Lacking Gumption CHICAGO, Jan. 11. — What's wrong with the farmer, according to T. P. Hopkins of Liberal, Kans., is that he lacks gumption and "get-up." Hopkins, who owns and operates a 2,000-acre farm near Liberal, voiced his views at the Interstate Commerce Commission hearing on grain rates, now being held here. "The American farmer is shiffties and hay," said Hopkins. "We joy rides around in hapless-for automobiles instead of strolling to his work." Hopkins had been called to testify as to his methods of farming, because the commission had been told his operation have been consistently approved. "Every farmer who spends his time testing his farm is making a go of his sale," if the average farmer worked hard as the business man in the job we worked, hear any more of this hall balk hard there on farm. "We have some good farmers, but we have some good farmers." please breast to us no sooner every body's plight. Only an imperial ransom can shoulders the White Mist Bundle with equalities, as Mr. Kipking has taught us. Noticing the Union Jew is only half the business. It is also necessary, on occasions to list up the ladies in order to impress upon the native or owners of the imperialised moll the necessity for ordering themines reverently before their white brethren. And what is the kiboko you see? You remember the "kidkiera," the pearlock's fervors with which the lower orders were wont to amuse themselves on Bank Holidays? Well, the kiboko is a sort of tickler, but it isn't gleamed from the peacock, his plumage. It is taken, instead, from the rhidoceros, his hide. It is the pleasant custom of the white bass in certain parts of the Dark Continent, it seems, to introduce his black brother to the kiboko when the latter misstaken ideas into his wooly pate. A certain Mr. Young, writing to Lord Beaverbrook's evening paper, discusses the problem adulterated by that Christian gentleman, Dean Inge. "Do civilized people feel more pain than barbarism?" The answer appears to be in the alternative—assuming that, by "civilized" people he is referring to the noble white man. "In the King's African Rifles at Nairobi, during the war," writes Mr. Young, "a young English officer of fine physique, newly seconded from an English regiment, was present at Tamaam (6 p. m.) parade and witnessed for the first time the punishment of some akaharis (native soldiers) by the usual method of 'kiboko' (rhinoceer hide 'whip'). What you might term a liberal education for the young man, what? The young man seems to have had acruples which are an unnecessary addition to one's pack when soldiering, but no matter. "Bravely, I think, and through an honest desire to experience and appreciate the punishment he himself might soon have to order, he arranged to test the matter, much against the advice of the news." The native N. C. O., who usually carried out the regulation tagure, "very reluctantly agreed to perform" on the GOD EXPECTS NEGROES (Continued from page 2) spirit is God in man in admiring him. The soul is the result of the physical mechanism of man which sub-consciously and consciously directs the activities of man. When man is born certain elements are natural to him. In the growth and development of those elements we take on a consciousness of consciousness—that consciousness is what is called the soul. That consciousness is a thing that will stand hostage to the judgment of the spirit. The spirit that lives in you is a witness either or against you. When you reduce that soul to a disobedience of the spirit of God and you die, the spirit goes back to its source, which is God—listening for this soul that shall disappear before it in its judgment as to which you did what you were advised to do—the good and the right. So understand that man is made of spirit and spirit, along with his body. The soul is different from the spirit. The Soul and the Spirit "The soul is his conscience and unconscious soul which matters his responsible for life itself. The spirit is the presence of God in you always advising you to do right. God has always shown you a good agent with the skill that is capable and submissive, leaves you on your own responsibility to live by the advice of the providence of Himself in you. Some man always guides the course of the spirit. Those who mean the man to call the spirit, holy men—Elijah and William, Daniel, and subsequently St. Paul. Those men live on the earth through the advice and recommendations of the spirit and do so the spirit directed them. When we call the bad man of the world are those who have abused the objected the advice of the spirit. But the two men, the good man and the bad man, when they die, have no influence over the spirit. The spirit returning to the creative source. Notaphorically, when they tell us that the man goes to hell, it is not the spirit of the man that goes to hell; it is the soul. The spirit goes back to the Creator—God. The spirit never dies, the spirit never goes wrong. The spirit of God can never be disobedient to treason, because the spirit of God which matters every man is little God is always hearing up the spirit that resists temptation. It makes him good, always directing him in the path of righteousness and truth. Man's Relationship to God "So I want you to understand your relationship to God. I want you to also understand your responsibility to yourselves. When God made man He breathed into him a living soul. He made him a free agent, owing no obligation, to anyone but to God Himself, owing no allegiance to anyone but to God Himself. From the time of creation to your time that responsibility has not changed. Then you are still a free agent in the world, living on your own responsibility, owing an account to your Creator absolutely, on your responsibility and not on the responsibility of others. Every man shall stand before his own judgment. Therefore it follows that every man must not according to his own interpretation and idea of things. You are sovereign of yourself, you are master of yourself, you are leader of yourself. No man can make you before God but yourself and the Creator. the motion and so to represent minutes of the colored troops in 3d protuberance. Dignite her fine physician, however, the college situated at the fourth staircase." And a very good judge, too, if you ask me. Mr. Young's latter provoked an indemnity and next day from Mr. Ashley Gibson. Mr. assumes Mr. Young that whatever may be the practice in Nairobi, "in Nyasaland 16 strokes were in my time the maximum for thy grave offences, such as deposition on active service." An offence which, as he points out naively, would result in the death sentence in the case of an English soldier. (A barbary which, incidentally, the Australian troops refused to wear, despite the protests of the gifted Hair.) The 16 strokes with this formidable instrument, it seems, were not administered in one dose. The recalcitrant native, on the contrary, was given him sample of coiffed" brautality on the installment system, "in two doses at such interval as the medical officer deemed admirable-perhaps a week." And we tempered justice with mercy, dearie. "The delitiquant's body, could be protected to some extent with a thin blanket." Yet, even so, he didn't exactly enjoy the white man's kindly effort to uphold him and to make him toe the line of duty (imperial brand). "Even with these humane (die) precautions, there could be no possible doubt in the minds of the onlookers," writes Mr. Gibson, "that eight full-arm 'kiboko' strokes constituted a fearful punishment, which I have only seen one askari meet without finching." Incidentally, one can imagine the hypocritical queues which would have been sent up by the English propaganda-fed press had the position been otherwise. "Belgians Flogged by Huns for Refusing to Fight for Their Opressors" would have made a slipping headline, would it not? But what Mr. Gibson seems chiefly concerned about is the conduct of the young officer aforementioned. "What are we to think of the behavior of such of the victim's brother officers as allowed (admittedly against their better judgment) such an outrage on good order and military discipline to be perpetuated as the flogging of a European bwana by one of his own native M.C.O.s?" Quite, quote. giving of a good account of your conduct—not when you pet to heaven only, but while you live here. God is judging your conduct as much now in the present as He will judge it in the future. That you are on your own responsibility leaves no room for anyone else to represent you. The priest cannot represent you, the bishop cannot represent you, the minister of the gospel cannot represent you, because God has given you a physical body and a consolent soul which place you on your own responsibility, and you are expected to treat that body and act by that soul in the way that God wills and wishes. You are a creature like the priest, the bishop or the preacher. You are accountable for your own conduct. Your conduct must be that of a man. (Applaud.) Your conduct must be that of Lord of God's universe, master of your own Godliness, master of your own faith. (Mary Lennard) That is in a responsibility placed upon you by God. How much you have made of that responsibility is for you to determine. You can judge it by your environment—those are your own creations. Ken McCawl Brady "No one makes you happy but yourself (Heart heart!). No one makes you unhappy (Heart heart!). Those who preferevent and prides that you who get or nurture those who circumstance that you bring upon yourself. The impatient tans in life calculate always looker to the path that in all too easy he is all the while depending upon and holding to the thoughts and actions of someone else. Sometimes he is so vicarious an individual, so rude an individual, so ignorant an individual, that he becomes God of his misfortune. If three ones gave pleasure in the world, such in one of the greatest insults that man could be responsible for to God—to excuse, God of his conditch. When insulted! What amware! Yes, what insults to say that God has forgotten you, to say that God has treated you unkindly, to say that God has given you no luck. (Leightner) It is tantamount to slainting against the Holy Ghost. A God of Love for All A God of Love for All "God is a God of love. God is in His love blesses all humanity, blesses all the world, all mindful alike. As a God of love He is also a God of mercy. His is an angel in His rays. His laws are more stringent than the laws of the Medes and Persians—they alternate not, they change not. You cannot smile and break God's law; you cannot cry and break God's law; you cannot weep and break God's law; you cannot be happy and break God's law. God's laws are unchangeable, and He holds the greatest and the lowest accountable for the observance of those laws. (Hear! hear!) So that you cannot change God's heart (if you give Him a heart); you cannot change His need by your government, because of your poverty. Serve Him for this and God. A Written Comment Gods of you, that is nothing to ask God to give you money, to give you John to give you heaven, to make you rich—reducing the Abundance of God, the Divinity of God, to some easy, chancery, brevity, obscure creature of Him and children, of love and humble of you below that if you play a little harder than John Brown. He will take John Brown's good and give you (laughter): That if you pray to God being poor, He will take away the industrious man's good next door and offer them to you (laughter). That is your idea of God. And some of you go to church and pray for God to bless you and give you things. It is no wonder you have not got them yet—and you will never get them (laughter). God is not disposed that way. Some of you have reduced God to a sort of employment agency. Some of you imagine God to be some big employer, downtown that when you pray to Him He will give you riches of a job" (laughter). Must Give a Good Report Get you, as the white man has done, a scientific understanding of God and religion. God is in you; God has done all for you already that He will ever do, for you on this earth. He made you, and after He made you He was through with you to the point where he expects a report of you at the end of your journey. Between your creation and your natural death God has nothing to do with your physical and material operations. You understand that? Take that down on the note-book of your skull, on the notebook of your mind. (Laughter.) When God Almighty created you He made you a living soul in the reign of His established law. He was through with you and will remain through with you until the final day of all things to receive your report as a good steward. The parable of Jesus Christ is typical of what God expects of every man. He is responsible until He gives in what he has been given. God is not going to be responsible for you after He created you until He meets you again; and your duty is in that during the absence of God to roll up such a report that when He comes, like the good master, He will be pleased with your conduct. Negroes Must Understand God and Religion What marries the great deal of difference between the Negro and the White man is that the Negro does not understand God and His religion. God places you here in the world on your responsibility as men and women to take out of the world and to make out of the world what you want in keeping with the laws. He has laid down which you must not violate—the laws of Nature—the laws of the spirit. God has laid down two codes that man cannot afford to disobey: The code of Nature and the code of the Spirit. The code of Nature when you violate it makes you angry, makes you unhappy, makes you miserable, makes you sick, makes you die prematurely. All of the disease there is in the world, all the sickness there is in Sanitation, a direct violation of the codes of God in Nature. These people who run from Monday morning to Saturday evening to the doctor's office instead of going there to pay him one dollar or more—should be saving the money for their education and every chance. It is a direct violation of the codes of God in Nature. People who live in Nature and in humanity will choose who move in harmony with Nature who seldom shift until they are nearly natural to life. The people who live in Nature and in humanity will MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Dept. 9 Savannah, Ga. The Most Wonderful Ring in the World PERSONAL JEWELRY CO. NO. 518 Apt. D, 20th St. NEW YORK, N.Y. O WORLD. THE RAC revolutions the laws of Nature must not penetrate to the laws of Nature, who obey the natural order of God. None may from consumption in their youth, among the poor, other miseries—diseases that they themselves by their temptations expire and invite which results in death. And some of you say that "God took him early." (Lamented.) We must accept of God. You want to clean find a murderer you wish devil. (Laughter.) Making God a murderer. Are you conscious of what you are doing? If God made menick, then He is a bad God to make men live in misery and die in misery. Negroes, your concept of God is wrong! Try the causes of premature sickness and death and you will find that God and nothing to do with it. They brought on the disease by wickening of the body of God in Nature. Some of you are ignorant that you are giving the doctor $25 and $10 to get you better; and all that is wrong with you is that you have been so naïf that you have lived for 18 or 30 years without taking a little oil or salve. (Laughter.) No wonder that your system is like a dirty machine. Why, if the chauffeur runs his car up and down and does not overhaul his machine and clean it once a week, the whole will clog before the mechanical limit is near. As the chauffeur has to clean and overhaul his machine, as an engineer who drives the ship across the deep at 16 miles per hour has to see to the oiling and running condition of his engine, so in Naturf God gave you intelligence to know that, you ought to take care of your system and clean it out. You ought to take care of it at least once a month. Negroes wouldn't take medicine for 10 years and expect to be well, and when they get sick that way they say "God's spirit" has left me. (Laughter.) What spirit wouldn't leave you? (Laughter.) You ignorant, good-for-nothing lot. This is one of the things we should know: Instead of paying $20 for some doctor to physic you, you go and spend a dime for oil at the drug-shop and clean yourself out. (Laughter.) "Because when the doctor writes his prescription in a language that you do not understand he is giving you diluted turpentine that you could buy for a cent and a half. (Laughter.) Do you see so many white people in Jamaica going to the doctor. Have you ever seen so many of them at the doctor's when you get there. No! because they are more intelligent than you. They live by science. You do everything by emotion. That makes the vast difference between the two races. Ignorance Brings Trouble "I cannot go into details, but what I want to drive home to you is to avoid all the bad, go forward in the world as Negroes, if you must get a better and a more scientific the understanding of yourself, of Nature and of God; if you are to live as man and as a people, God is no huge monster. God is not a huge beast. God is *God of love, loving all things in the world and all of His creation. As I stated before, when He made man—His biggest work. His greatest masterpiece, he placed upon him a responsibility for his individual existence—from the creation up to now. Your misfortunes in life are due to your ignorance of that responsibility. NOTICE: Barnard P. Williams, D.C. G.O. P.O. Box 101 N. N. C. Phone Number: 622-222 THE PUBLIC K. Gentilly, Maryland, United States A NURTLEY RECOPTION AND BANQUET TO BE HELD IN HONOR OF THE EXECUTIVE GENERALS AT LIMBERTY BRAND 501 W. 12TH ST., N.Y. 10022 ON Wednesday Eve, Feb. 22 AT 6:00 P.M. Under auspices of the Garvey Club Dancing After Banquet Subscription, 80c.; Banquet, $1 GOOD MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE HOW SHE GOT RID OF RHEUMATISM Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis avenue, F-19, Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having healed herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely out cut this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will giddy send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. GUARANTEED COIN RING ORIENTAL IMPORT CO. 800 Wingrove, Suite 10, New York, N.Y. ACE'S MOST PROGRESS TUT-ANKH-AMEN'S "FLEET" IN TOMB TO DEFY CHARON IN CROSSING STYX Carter Tells of Buried Treasure in Pharaoh's Crypts, with 18 Boats, Statues to "Double" for King in Penitences, and Golden Funeral Trappings 1 Box of Stationery containing 200 sheets best quality writing papers and 100 envelopes, all printed with your name and address (worth $8.00 by itself) with one year's subscription to the NEGRO WORLD $8.00 Be sure to print or write plainly your name and address. FOREIGN ORDERS, EXTRA CALIBO, Egypt, Feb. 5. A full report by Howard Carter, who has had entire charge of exploring the tomb of King Tut-ankh-Amen, of last season's work in clearing the third and fourth chambers has been made public here. Further work on the tomb has been suspended, as it is now open to the public. Among the interesting discoveries in the third chamber was a fortilla of eighteen boats, a survival of an ancient custom of providing the dead with transport to heaven in order to render them Independent of Charon's services. (Charon, the crotchety and unobliging ferryman of the River, River of the Dead, was a character of Greek and Roman mythology, but is believed to have been of Egyptian origin.) Another discovery was a number of beautifully, garped human figures to serve as substitutes for the deceased in the event that Ostrik, divine King of the Dead, imposed tasks of penitence on the new arrival perhaps unfitting the dignity of an earthly king. A large part of the report is devoted to a description of the canopic jar of beautifully carved akabaster, containing the king's viscera, and an elaborate canopic chest, containing the jar, discovered earlier in the year. These were covered with gold and brilliantly imlaid sacred cobras. The chest itself, like the jar, was of semi-translucent akabaster and guarded at each corner by a lifelike statuette of the tutelary goddess. Four receptacles were inside the chest, each with a cover consisting of a finely sculptured alabaster head of Tut-ankh-Amen. Inside each receptacle was a miniature gold coffin, a perfect replica of the great gold coffin of the king and a perfect specimen of the artist-goldsmith's art. Sciatica Pain Dedicated Gently Red Green Killing Fluster Ace Almost Lifes Kingie We can certainly be assured that the sharp, crisp prints and calligraphy of Collett, Newcomb and other Darwin's triumphs with Johnson's touch. Every king of the art has been a pioneer in this famous old reliable phaser for applications over the acting part it belongs with—marmor, costume and quiete the throbbing nerves that drive away the pain and integrity closest at once. You not lasting cell phone, because the auditory cell phone, Cross Kidman Phaser is continually being developed through the brain into the affected brain in the phaser reminding the brain of the actress's memory. that members give their support to same, we are now making a special appeal to all members and friends to contribute Children in your University choose you should not include to support it make all Money Order and Bank Draits payable to Universal Library University and forward to the Secretary of School Another nest of miniature combs was found, including supposed heirlooms. One of them contained a gold staircase of Amen-Hotep, one of Tutunkh-Amen's predecessors in Pharaoh of Egypt, and a look of the hair of Queen Tyl. Carter describes the fourth chamber as an inextricable jumble of every kind of funeral chattel, in extreme disorder, as if disarranged by a earthquake, but evidently caused by robber seeking gold, and in great contrast to the harmony and order of the third chamber. Objects, rescued from this chamber have not yet been thoroughly examined, but many promise to be highly interesting. Apparently the fourth chamber, was intended for the storage of oil, wires and foodstuffs for the deceased king to use beyond the grave, but there was also an overflow of funeral paraphernula, including couches, chairs, footstools, gaming boards, weapons, toys, and alabaster vases of all shapes and sizes. SPECIAL In order that we may be better successful, end the UNIVERSAL LIBERATION (Formerly Smallwood, C) At CLAREMONT and in keeping with the wishes of Hon. Marcel that members give their support to the cause in all translations. PUBLIC LIBRARY This is Your University, Charities provide all library orders and thank you University and forward to Hon. P. BALFOUR Universal LIBRARY Charities, Stanley C. will contribute will be reimbursed. Three contributions (£250 or more) for publication. PUBLIC REPRESENTATION IS ADVERTISING Yes, We Mean YOU. Offerers Will Save You MONEY. OFFER NO. 1 Man to Man™ and One Year's above book sale for $1.50 retail. best writer and "Superman to Man." OFFER NO.2 as Garvey (18 x 13 Inches) turn to the NEGRO WORLD, OFFER NO. 3 200 sheets best quality writing p address (worth $8.00 by itself) with by your name and address. FORE NO. 4 (NEW YORK CITY OF Now Until February 29 Artist to Grow Turkish Tobacco in Florida. PALM BEACH, Fl.—Palm Beach society man begin raising its own Turkish tobacco: Capt. A. H. Vaughn Williams, artist and world traveler, has succeeded in producing an excellent grade of Turkish tobacco on sand land adjoining the Villa Azura, home of his sister, Countess of Lauderdale, in the fashionable section of the winter resort, and many society leaders have become interested in his experiments. Millions of pounds of Turkish tobacco are imported into this country, and two years ago Capt. Williams, who years ago obtained information about the cultivation from Macedonians, began his tests. He believes the tobacco can be produced successfully for commercial purposes in this country. Women; Weak, Tired. or who suffer overtian pain, pain in the lower part of the stomach, hearing down in the ear, malaic acid, malacolia, despondency, nervous dis arrangements, flushes of heat, fleeting and irregular periods, should write to me. Mrs. Ewell Devil; 5224 Mass., Kansas City, Mo. She will, entirely FREE, and without burden, communicate with her. She will visit her devient home method, whereby she and other women say they have successfully relieved similar problems. The common expression of these thankful women is "I feel like a new woman." And other, "I don't have any wife." She will visit her many wonders, beliave myself, my Wonderland, and has done so much good for me in such a short time." Write today. This advice is easily free to you. She has nothing to lose. The Brooklyn Division scored on Sunday afternoon, January 22. No previous performance at the division's meeting place, located at 360 Cumberland street, could be compared with the success of this occasion. It was on this Sunday that Messrs. Samuel Clement and Ruth Murray promoted their winter concert in behal of the division, which resulted in a complete success, both numerically and financially, spite weather conditions, members and friends came from all parts of the borough. Among those of the younger students from numerous students of local high schools and colleges. Mr. Kenneth Hunte, who will enter Amherst in September, was present. Mr. Maurice Daniels, president of the division, presided. Space here will not permit a detailed description of the proceedings owing to the immensity of the program. Furthermore, mere words could not do justice to the situation in any attempt to give a more precise explanation. Suffice it to say that members from the Original Prince, Six Orchestra, including Professors Prince and Callender, and Callender, members of the institutions of rare excellence. The Broadway "Too-Bad" Boys was another big feature on the program. A very amusing dialogue on contemporary married life was attested by Miss Virginia Jordan and Mr. S. Clement. Vocal soils were rendered by Miss Tris Holder, Mr. Hustus Murray, and Mr. H. Hurtley, respectively. Miss Alice Phillip, Miss Grace Hinds, and Mr. W. Gibbona were accompany for various items of the program. Miss Jillian was accompanied with a selection on the piano. A saxophone solo was played by the Harmony Quartet, a very promising group of young musicians. Master Cuthbert Buruny had the audience in an uproar when he recited a very witty and commendable poem on Marcus Garvey, composed by the youthful author. Among the several youngsters who rendered recitations and piano solos were George Thompson, Cuthbert Buruny, and Little Miss Katherine Welch and Miss Boyce. The singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem brought the concert to a close. Sunday, February 5, Women's Day, will be celebrated in conjunction with Garvey Day, and on that occasion the ladies will have complete charge of the LIONEL RICHARDSON. Reporter: NUEVITAS, CUBA On Saturday night, January 28, a grand concert was held, by the local Black Bottom Company of Nuvelitas Division No. 42, of which Mr. R. Rogers, our great comedian, is the director. The pieces were well performed. They revealed the soul of the people. I dare say many thanked God when the Honorable Marcus Garvey came on the scene to make an realization that not only the white race in capable art and music, but that we are even better audited for such purposes. Mr. S. M. Stephenson played his part as the announcer; the program, and follow, "Welcome" song by the company; "How Many Left" comic, by B. Valley and Sailors; song, "Just as long as T," by Miss E. Bryan and W. Marshall; selection by the orchestra; "The Quick Doctor" comic, by Bailley, Rogers and Marshal; song, "Sailors" Sweetheart, *Miss T. Robinson* and Mr. Reynolds, *Pioneers They Were*. comic, by the company; *Tunnell Pair of Eyes*, dues, by Miss J. Mokes and E. Bryan; violin solo by Mr. Gladstone Angus; *The Big Wedding*. comic, by the company; wife-walking and other acrobatic stunts by Prof. V. Barker; by the company; Kores and Marshall; *Apache Walk* by R. Ronger, and Misa P. Robinson. "I Am Always in Her Way," song, by Reynolds and others; yollin and clarion duet by Mr. Gladstone Angus and McLaughlin and others; closing song, by McLaughlin and others. Rheumatism A Remarkable Home, Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the year of 1892 I was attacked by Muculair and Sub-Acute Rheumatism. I suffered in only three o'clock a.m. allied know for over three years. I attended ternally, but much less lie as I attained was only temporary. Finally, I found a treatment that cured muculair completely and with a little condition has never returned. I have given a number of men were permanently allied, even bedridden some of them were bedridden years old, and the causes were the same as in my own case. I want every outlier from any form of my business. I want the joint (joint) rehabilitation, to dry the great wetness of the skin, and to nourish it for its remarkable healing power. Don't need a cush; simply nail your work. Don't need a free to try. After you have used it, and have learned how to get rid of it, you forget for reasons of getting rid of such work of K. K. DeLuise, but understand I have not sacrificed it to make it. Don't that hurt? Try easier, any easier, when you get it. Write easier. Mark it. Write easier. Mark it. Write easier. Mark it. Mark it. Write easier. NOTICE! All members of the University New Imperial College Association, Queen Den, New Jersey, Definition, New Jersey, Canada, Division has been re- organised with Levi Kimbrough as President and Mys. Bina Grew Baldan, Angela, Canada, N. J. No other functional body is sworn to administer the county, and here are requested to be governed accordingly. This step is taken to countenance the Camden Division with Mr. R. Mason as President. Those who take part with that rebellious body (Signed) HON. CHAR. J. TAMES, Commissioner, State of New Jersey, Approved: Hon. E. B. Knox, Personal Representative of President-General. SAN BLAS, PANAMA On Sunday, January 16, the Parm 5 branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association held its weekly mass meeting beginning at 6:30 p. m. Marked feelings of enthusiasm were visible all around as Brothered, Weitherburn took his seat as Chapin for the evening. He took his lesson from the 37th Psalm, which he expounded at length to the satisfaction of all. At the close of the religious ceremonies the chair was turned over to Mr. Geo. Thomas, acting president of the division and chairman for the evening. The audience was filled with the singing the first message of our President-General, after his arrival in Jamaica, was read by Mr. D. Hantz. The audience was thrilled from start to finish. A stirring address was delivered by the chairman, taking his talk from the life of the children of Israel. He said in part: "As Moses led the way for his people so also is the Hon. Marcus-Garvey leading the way for us. As Moses met with disappointments and was oft, discouraged in the way, so also is our leader, and as Moses was victorious so also shall our leader be, for Moses walked with God and our leader also testified that he is a walking hand" in the book. Many members took part in enlisting the meeting as follows: Song by choir prepared by Mrs. Julius-Harrison; solo, Mrs. Margaret Bennett, entitled "Listen to the Voice of Garvey"; dialogue, the Misses Lillinn and Adriana McKenzie; beautiful lesson bidding in "See that the failures of yourself before noting the failures in others; address, Mr. Joshua-Joapgh; recitation, Miss Laura Baker and Miss Gladys Harrison; addresses by Mr. Dash Hants and Mrs. Julius Eunson; addresses by Mr. Joshua-Joapgh; and acknowledging old brought this most inspiring meeting to its clean. ELHA, CAM., CUBA On Sunday, January 22, this division hold its regular mass meeting at 7 p.m. The program was conducted by the ladies since this is harvest time and the men are all engaged in working. Mrs. E. McNairn, ex- lady president, acted as chaplain for the evening. The meeting was opened in its usual way. The reading for the evening was taken from Pemaal. The chair was then handed over to the third lady vice-president, Mrs. S. Brown, and the program continued as follows: Opening Femarke by chairman; the National anthem; the front page of the Negro World read by Z. Francis; the Negro World read by M. McCalla; organ solo by Teacher G. McGrath; address by the secretary, Mr. Z. Francis; address by Mrs. E. McNairn. The evening was an enjoyable one. The meeting was brought to a close with prayer. On Sunday, January 28, the regular news meeting of *Files* division was called to order at 7:30 p. m. by the president, Mr. N. S. Robertson, who acted as chaplain for the evening. The opening exercises were carried out in the address and presided over a inspiring program was rendered as follows; the front page of The Negro World read by Mr. Z. Francis; ado by Miss R. Scott. The meeting was brought to its close in the usual manner. On Tuesday, January 25, the Boca Chica Toll Division No. 14 held the election of officers. The meeting was opened at 8 p.m. m. with singing and prayer. A motion was made and carried, that the body proposed to the election of officers, Mr. C. E. Brooks presided as master of ceremonies. Officers for the division were elected as follows: Rev. R. N. Whitaker, president; Joseph Lynch, first vice president; Edward S. Dogby, second vice president; Mrs. Ahita Cooper, lady president; Mrs. Sarah E. Gordon, first lady president; Mies Lydie Flindat, second lady president; Charles Dottil, chaplain; Mrs. Bostrie Houghton, treasurer; Rupert Weddurph, secretary; Charles A. Reil, assistant secretary; William D. Porter, chairman trustee board; Mies Emily Nichards, lady trustee. The division has taken on March 1st to choose the release of the Hort. PAY YOUR YEARLY ASSESSMENT TAX OF $1.00 NOW! On Sunday which Monday at 5:00 Dinners, No. 1717 Mrs. Darnold with a special program which was prepared by our second Mrs. Vivia president. Miss Staina White and Mrs. Adalda Sergeant, ex-vice. The meeting was called to order by the actress president, Mr. C. O. Hudson, at 8:15 p.m. with the stagegirl of the processional lyric, "Gone On Eternal Light." Allowed with the opening ode, "From Greenland's Joy Mountain." The religious service was conducted by the chaplain, Mr. J. A. Hitchall, M. J. Hitchall, and H. Chapter 24, and ended with Hymn 24 from the ritual. The social side of the program was then opened with an anthem by the choir, entitled "Lift Up Your Heads, Oh, Ye Gates." The acting president, in his opening remarks took for his subject "Today and Tomorrow." He told the audience that we of today were preparing for those of tomorrow. He spoke at length to prove to the audience the necessity of a solid front to put over the program. His address included a restatement of Ritiation by Miss L. Joseph, entitled "Welcome," was well rendered; recitation by Master, J.-Mason, entitled "Summer"; recitation by Miss McPherson, entitled "January"; recitation by R. Yearwood; recitation by Miss P. Gill, entitled "A Message of Strength"; dialogue by Miss D. Windom and others, entitled "Motif"; recitation by Miss L. Yearwood, entitled "Gons of Africa"; recitation by Miss A. McPherson, entitled "God Knows"; recitation by Master A. Lindo, entitled "My War and Weapons"; recitation by Miss L. Yearwood; dialogue by Miss Major and others; entitled "God in Man"; song by Mr. R. B. Bruce, general secretary of the division; recitation by Miss G. McPherson, entitled "My First Time in the U. N. I. A." which renditions were received with warm applause. The choir then contributed to the livelihood of the hall an anthem, entitled "Happy News." This was followed with a recitation by Miss C. Hurdle, entitled "Dividing Ling"; song by Mr. L. M. Williams, entitled "Not-Half Has Ever Been Told"; recitation by Miss M. Clarke, entitled "If You Only Understand"; recitation by Miss S. McPherson, entitled "How We Go Through on Tip-Toe"; address; by Miss McPherson, followed with a recitation by Miss C. Yearwood; recitation by Miss C. Hurdle, "Never Too Late to Success"; recitation by Miss L. Yearwood, entitled "The Lone Amie"; Miss A. McPherson's closing address put on the finishing touch to the well-rendered program. In this stage the netting president thanked Miten White and Mrs. Serguean for their good works in preparing the young folle-in so应 appreciable a manner as to entertain the audience. He also thanked Mr. Shakleford, the choirmaster, for his contribution to the occasion's success. Special mention must be made of Mr. Bennett, who officiated on nobly on the organ, thus putting the real "pep" into the heart and soul of every one present. The meeting was then brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian national anthem and prayer. Sunday night, December 25, will long be remembered in the vicinity of Joboho. It was Christmas day and all eyes were turned to Liberty Hall. Lady Godde, a stallion worker in the U. N. T. and choir-mitrean in this Division of Joboho, directed a Christmas choral program for the occasion at 8:30 p. m. Our Liberty Hall was filled to its capacity; not even standing room could be obtained inside and the friends outside had to turn away After the religious service was conducted by our acting chaplain, Mr. L. B. Steele, he turned over the chair to the chairman, Mr. John Campbell, who, after a short address, called upon the choir to render a song. The program continued: Address by Mr. S. C. Alexander, our former President; song by the choir; address by Mr. Frank Louis in Spanish, which took the audience by storm; recitation, Cocilia La Culina (Cuban); song by the choir, "On Christmas Day"; address, Captain J. N. Lealey; recitation, Manuelle Noble; song by the choir, Cobain (Cuban); address, Mr. H. O. Brian; recitation by Lidapero Cochere; recitation by little Dori; song by the choir; dialogue by Cristina and others (Cuban); recitation by Iris; recitation, John Davis, in Spanish; song by the choir; dialogue by Doris and John Pattenger; address by Lady Godet. The chairman's remarks brought the wreathing program to a close. The meeting was turned over to the chairman, who closed by slinging the Biblegirl's beheaded Mrs. A. I. Roberson, wife of Hon. B. V. Roberson, President of the Cleveland, Ohio, Division, spent a week with us in interest of the membership drive. Mrs. Roberson is a speaker of unusual ability, full of enthusiasm, and a gifted orator. The subjects of her lecture were "Forging Ahead," "Universal Searchlight," "Social Science," and "Mental Hygiene." The hall was crowded each night and we received thirty-five new members. Thursday night, January 26. The Willing Workers' Club gave a miscellaneous-shower for the lunch room, which has been open about three weeks. There were quite a number of visitors. The club made this presentation to the Division and also gave the history of the Willing Workers' Club in the Division. The program was intermingled with solos by Miss Desile M. Marshall and selections by the band. The club then proceeded with a soffection that was being given in the honor of Mrs. Roberson. Plates were laid for sixty and everyone seemingly enjoyed themselves. On Saturday night, January 28, a special meeting was held for women only. This meeting was well attended and the information we received was helpful, very much needed, instructive, and we hope well heeded. About 8:30 p. m. the doors were opened. Mrs. Robertson formed the Garvey Circle, which was composed of men and women. Mrs. Robertson then bused herself shaking hands, with everyone in the circle and telling them to keep the faith that Bidding them godpeed. The hymn "God With You" was sung and the meeting was dismisered. BESSIE L. WEBESTJR. CIEGO DE AVILA, CUBA All officers, especially secretaries, are asked from now and after, when communicating with Division 78, U. N. I. A., please write to 2 Elonorate Castle, Many times our mall has been lost because of wrong address. We take very great pleasure in making our report for St. Louis Division 102, for indeed the spirit of the awakened Negro is very much in evidence here, despite very discouraging economic conditions. The membership is inspired and full of grim determination to carry on to success. Our Sunday mass meetings are bringing in many now faces and old members who have drifted away are renewing their covenant. Sunday afternoon, January 29, the choir rendered an excellent musical and literary program, which was as follows: First Vice-President William Mines, presided; invocation and Scripture reading by the chaplain, the Rev. Hogue; opening ode by the choir; reading of the President-General's message by the chaplain; song, by the choir; remarks by Mr. Penick, solo, Mrs. Sally Clay; poem by Mrs. Cawley; paper, Mrs. Jones; chorus, "Build on the Rock"; aims and objects, U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Experiences Along the Race Line" tenor solo, Mr. Walter McQuay. The division is justly proud of Mr. McQuay, for aside from his loyalty to the cause, he has a tenor voice that is remarkable in range and sweetness. Some day we hope the President-General will have the pleasure of hearing him sing. The final number on the program and speaker of the hour was Mr. White, one of our "enterprising young business men." His subject was "Megross Who Have Accompanied Something." The speaker, with rare sequence and power hold his audience rapt attention; he traced the Megross many centuries back and showed that he played no main part in the making of beauty. These were individuals; it now remains his group to put together, for him, he. "The program of the U. K. A. offers the 2. opportunity." This ended the evening's conclusion. The As we proceeded, we encountered the brilliant Bristol, D. H. I. I. interviewed on Sunday, September 10, as a character's Maiden, Honor Day. This programme was spread on behalf of our University as Clementine, Virginia." The meeting began at 8:18 p. m. with Mr. G. E. Indian president, providing the opening ode was sung and the religious excerpts collected by the chaplain. The president in a new well-known words audited the purpose of the ceremony. First vice-president, as master of ceremonies. The Juveniles were next presented by Lieutenant J. Johnson and acquitted themselves admirably. The Objects and Aims were led by Lieutenant J. Johnson, followed by an anthem from the choir. The first speaker, in the person of Mr. C. Thomas, a young man of promise, enlivened his audience with an interactive and instructive address on the Maf. Problem. The spilled problems with hearty applause. The choir again beautifully, sang "Awake! Put On Thy Weight! Oh, Zion." The Current Topics were then read and commented on by Mr. W. A. Deane. The topics covered the held of national and international affairs, and were highly appreciated and enjoyed for their educational and inspirational nature. Another anthem, "Prepare Ye the Way," was excellently rendered by the choir, and the speaker of the day, in the person of Dr. F. McNelson, late McNelson of Malpractice at Flint Medical College, New York University, who was introduced by Mr. Deane. The learned doctor spoke on the subject of "Education"—first, the need of proper education given to our Negro youth; second, the sacred duty and obligation of parents to their children in securing for them the highest and best education; third, the power and influence of a thorough racial education as a potent factor in placing our race in the foremost rank of civilized races. He predicted that in the not far distant future, our school, the Universal Liberty and the greatest and highest cultural seat in the western hemisphere. The doctor was given a tremendous ovation at the close of his brilliant and illuminating address. The President General's Message was able by Mr. William McDonald, which electrified its hearers as they applauded in high spirits. Our High Commissioner, Hon. A. S. Gray, was next introduced and spoke convincingly on some of the lofty and noble principles of Garveyism. The offering was next taken, while the choir rendered suitable music. A letter from the Hon. Marcus Garvey in regard to his coming European tour was then read by the preacher. The audience was introduced and apoke on the subject of "Garveyism: as a Contending Forge for Negro Nationalism." The apeker, in a clear and logical sense, portrayed the economic, educational and political power of the organization. The visitors were then introduced and the announcements were given. The chairman of the publicity and propaganda committee, Mr. Deane, announced that the division would celebrate Carvey Day on Sunday, February 16, 2014. We would to our audience another very distinguished gentleman of our race and one whom we are justly proud of because of his large cartoonish, broadmindedness and deep sense of love and service to his race in this community. And that was no less a person than our own honored friend, Dr. William Watt of the University of Chicago, the speaker of the day at the brilliant literary and musical treat which is looked forward to by all. The entire public is cordially invited to attend. The Ethiopian National Anthem was then sung and the honedction pronounced. BOSTON, MASS. The Boston divisions of the U.N.L.A. has taken on now life, having been resuscitated by Mr. Alexander Altena, a former president of the division. Under his leadership some years ago the division flourished, and speculation run high when he was again elected to the office for the ensuing term as to whether he would be able to bring the division back to the old level. With his dynamic personality and aggressiveness, Boston Division should again take its place among the largest branches of the U.N.L.A. On Sunday, January 29, a splendid program was offered at Burls' Hall. Notwithstanding the inclement weather many were present. The band, under the leadership of Mr. Theodore Jones, rendered the music for the afternoon. Readings were given by Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Dillon. An effective solo was offered by Mrs. Medley and short talks were given by Mr. Walcott, Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson is an ex-captain of the Motor Corps and has been absent from the city for some time. She has returned still imbued with the spirit of Garveyism. In her talk she exhorted her hearers and former members of the organization to become active and carry on the work of the Universal. The solo which "look" the house was that rendered by M. Biday Blackman. This show has a super voice and with proper cultivation in a musical center the Boston we should perhaps be reading of him in the big metropolitan cities in the future. THE PARENTBODY Special Message to Officers and Members of Divisions and Chapters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association The Note, Marvin Garvey has designated me to administer the affairs of the Parent Body in the United States until the next convention, and has ordered me to instruct the various branches of his desire that they return once more to their normal functions as units of the organization. It is his express wish that the divisions, chapters, etc., resume at once their previous normal relations with the Parent Body. Members are especially requested to see that their secretaries make REGULAR MONTHLY REPORTS to the Parent Body. Special attention is also directed to the YEARLY ASSESSMENT TAX of One Dollar, due on January 1 of each year. NOW PAYABLE. THE PAYMENT IS EXPECTED IN MONTHLY—which means this reports should at once be made for the month of January, 1925, and regularly each month thereafter. Information as to BACK REPORTS will be sent direct to the officers of divisions within a 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. LOS ANGELES, CAL We had an inspiring afternoon* Sunday, January 29. Our meeting was called to order at 3:45 p. m. Our chaplain, Mr. W. Morgan, read the Universal service. Our faithful choir gave us a selection. Our evening Bible lesson was taken from the Gospel of St. Mark, the 11th chapter. "Blest be the Tle That Binds" was then sung by all. Our vice-president introduced the master of ceremonies, our worthy chaplain. Our program began with the address to Grey Guy. His subject was the U. N. I. A. Our excellent band gave us a selection. Alms and objects were read by Mr. J. H. Saundera. Mrs. D. Hart gave us a piano-solo entitled "Nobody Knows." Miss Wilhelmina Zilliah Simpson gave us a lovely solo. The mouthpiece of the organization was read by Mr. Sydney Thomas, "God Bless Our President" was sung by all. Offering was then taken when the choir gave us some sweet chants. Our president then gave "What Is Done by the U. N. I. A." Our U. N. I. A. hand gave us another selection. We are having sunshine in Division 156 at present, and we hope God with His mercy will keep the sun shining in from now on, until it pleases His Majesty to do what He sees fit. Owing to the fact that we had no principal SPECIAL TO DIVISIONS and CHAPTER You are hereby requested to forward name and address of your President All Directions and Chapters are to pay and not to the commission. Always have to him two receipts for any money paid to the Parent Body. Please be sure to govern yourselves Nerve World. Personal Rep Notice to U. N. No Division or Chapter of provement Association is COFFEY, alias PRINCES COFFEY, who has for some from members of the Assoc. the guise of sending them make further appeals, member for fraud. SOCIAL NOTICE TO ALL INS and CHAPTERS in the requested to forward to Parent B Chapters of your President and Secretary. Chapters are to bank their representation. for any money paid them and forward to govern yourselves according to all notices. (Signed) E. B. R. Personal Representative of the ce to U. N. I. A. D. for Chapter of the University association is to entertain as PRINCESS COFFEYE has for some time been of the Association in the sending them to Africa, etc. appeals, members should have MARCUS GAR Presid SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL DIVISIONS and CHAPTERS in the U. S. A. You are hereby requested to forward to Parent Body immediately the name and address of all Districts and Chapters to make their reports direct to the Parent Body and not to the commissioners. Always have commissioners or other representatives for any money paid them and forward one of the receipts to the Parent Body. Please be sure to govern yourselves according to all notice appearing in The Negro World. Notice to U.N.I.A.Divisions No Division or Chapter of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is to entertain one LAURA COFFEY, alias 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, NOTICE TO DIVISIONS Divisional activities will be increasing asked to co-operate with the editor's satisfaction from the publication of divi- requested to strictly adhere to the follo- publication: 1. Write on only one side of each 2. Type manuscript, or write in enough space between the lines 3. Confine your report to not more of paper When electing or appointing reporter perform best fitted to perform this serv will be increasing weekly from with the editors in obtaining the publication of divisional news. To dhere to the following rules when you one side of each sheet of paper print, or write in a perfectly legal between the lines for correcting report is not more than two ordi- nally printing reporters, divisions are perform this service—The Editor Divisional activities will be increasing weekly from now on. Divisions are asked to co-operate with the editors in obtaining the maximum 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 one side of each sheet of paper. 2. Type manuscript, or write in a perfect legible name, leaving enough space between the lines for correcting copy. When electing or appointing reporters, divisions are advised to select the person best fitted to perform this service—The Editors. NOTICE REGARDING THE MIA TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to inform you that C. M. Browne, President of the Association for the Advancement of Free Mbps, the Thomson and Ford Mbps, the Thomson and Ford Telecommunications, and the Public Affairs Association, and to inform you of Public Affairs Association, J. A. Cordell, our family organiser, and Public Affairs Association, Mr. Browne and Chadwick, united to protect the Mbps network. PARENT BODY UNIVERSAL REGION ING THE MIAMI, FLA., I CISCRN> Stuart C. M. Brown, on publication of his book The Thomas and Bradley Fiction Fairy Tale, the First Edition of The Thomas and Bradley Fiction Fairy Tale, the First Edition of a new book emailed from the University of New Hampshire High School of Art, Continuously the Miami, Fla. VERBAL REBRO IMPROVEMENT A. A. Five to be inducted you that C. M. Brown, on behalf of the Board, three district judges, Fred Fryer, the President of the Board, and James H. Benson, the President of the Board, among others. All are members of the Board and members of the Board serving the cause of the United States government. In the process with the assistance of the United States and Foundation of the Board, the Board will be inducted into the National Honor Society and Foundation of the Board. speaker, for the day, the faithful took a part in 'the program to make it livel. Mr.W. Baird, our vice-president, gave an introduction of strangers and asked for new membership. Mr.J. A. Gibson, our loyal bandmaster, gave us a brief talk on "Unity." Mr. Stafford, former president of Chapter 5, gave us a hearty welcome to them. Mr.H. Hoxe and Mr.L. T. Berry, asked all members to rally to the cause for those brothers of ours who are held for the so-called crime which the whites claim upon them in Tennessee. Madam Joyner spoke to us on a building fund drive for this division. Meeting was then adjourned with the Universal rites, led by our chaplain. FLORENCE LOUISE SIMPSON, Reporter. SPECIAL NOTICE TO ATHLETES THE UNIVERSAL ATHLETIC CLUB will hold their GENERAL WEDNESDAY 10 W. 138th street, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, at 9 p.m. Members and interested friends are asked to come out early. There will be a REGULAR ELECTION for the year. APPROVED OF BY HON. E. B. KNOX Universal Athletic Club NOTICE ALL MATTERS in the U. S. A. ward to Parent Body immediately the intent and Secretary, their reports direct to the Parent Body to commissioners or other representatives them and forward one of the receipts recording to all notices appearing in The (Neglected) D. B. KNOK, representative of the President General. I. A. Divisions of the Universal Negro Immo entertain one LAURA COFFEY and LADY time being collecting funds dition in the South under Africa, etc. Should she should have her arrested MARCUS GARVEY, President General. weekly from now an. Divisions are obtaining the maximum amount of final news. To this end, divisions are wing rules when sending in news for sheet of paper. perfectly legible name, leaving for correcting copy. than two ordinary sized sheets La familia, el marrojo del hogar, la comunidad, el pueblo, la nación, dependen grandemente de los po- quietudes que se levantan; genera- ciones en goatación, massa informe que appenden del medio, del almo- y del formato cultural que se los im- prima para que surjan jovec, hombres y, mujeres debidamente preparados en la fé, en la cristian- dad y en el materialismo humani- zante que se necesita para hacer una vida feliz, constructiva, hacedora esta de seres concientes, hombres sanos, factores propulsores del bien, elementos constitutivos de una so- ciedad bien ordenada, cuyos fines soan llevar evangelicamente las durezas del proceso de la existencia, en armonia con los mas elevados principios de moral cristiana. En esta elaboración, sociológica que envuelve el formato de la familia, como bage fundamental de los pueblos, tenemos que contar con un factor poderosismo: El cerebro humano, como receptor y propulsor de las ideas. Este recepteculo cuyo mecanismo es altamente común, a manera de suplio recibe por ondas mas potentes, mas directas, más concavo convexas que las vibraciones hertzianas con que nos presenta el gran Marconi en sorprendente radio-teleografia. La generación de las ondas, por ley acumulativa, pueden medirse, calcularse su intensidad; pueden estas vibaciones eteresas asociarse en potencilidad, ser recogious por la mecanica invatada por el hombre. Dirigidas estas ondas con rumbo determinado, forman un medio de comunicación entre uno y otro punto del orbe, a voluntad, y capirado del genio hun, no con pasmosisima facilidad. Mas el cerebro humano crea, recibe y propulsas las ideas. El hombre, hechura de Dios, obra inspirada en las altas concepiones del humana mas perfecto, traido a una materialización tan necesaria. humana, tuvo que ser concepido por un alfvivo divino, trasmisión evangelica del Todo Poderoso a la Naturalza misma; pites el todo que la creación hubiese sido nulo, sin contar en su seno con este elemento, sintesis máximo de las mas grandes de las ideas. El gr. libro de los libros, la tradicción mas iminica de la literatura, la filosofia mas sencilla y mejor coopiladas y más perfectas, todo lo que en si necesitó en su principio el mundo, lo que actualmente echamos de menes para mejor gujarar es If You Are Unlucky You Need the Wonderful 0 UNIVERSITY 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 1987. 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, Music, Normal, Bible Training, Physical Culture, Dressmaking, Plain Sewing, Typewriting, Stenography, Bookkeeping. SECCIÓN EN ESPAÑOL nor La Asociación Universal para el Adelante de la Rena Negra 142 West 130th St. Glendale de Nueva York, N. Y. PROV. M. A. FISUEROA, S.C. La influencia satisfactorio que nuestro movimiento ejercse allientan en gran manera hacia la continuación de nuestra lucha por la adquisición del sagrado derecho de nuestra raza. Dicha influencier ha dejado sentir su efecto no solamente en el hemisferio occidental sino también en Africa, y nada seria más placentero para las cancillerias europeas, que la noticia de la disolución de esta prepotente institución nuestra. Nuestra determinación nos lleva al pleno convencimiento, de que tal satisfacción no ha de ser experimentada por dichos poderes. Aprisiónnense nuestros directores, reduzcanse a cenizas todos nuestros Liberty Halls, distribuyan millones de monedas entre los iscariotes de la raza y muy poco crédito será obtenido de tal actitud destruycira, pues con más ardor ha de brillar la flama de emancipación afraigada en el alma del nuevo negro. Aquel que algo tiene y estima, toma toda medida de precaución para conservarlo. En la misma situación, se halla la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra. Ella tiene una reputación que protejer y un tesoro que preservar, los cuales nos estimulan constituyendonos en sus guardianes inespugnables, dispuestos a defenderlos a toda costa, con todo el valor y con todo el poder que el Todo Poderoso nos haya conferido. Los resultados obtenidos por los grandes esfuerzos de esta institución durante el periodo de su existencia, empiezan a demostrar al mundo el poder y la potencia del negro. Muchos concepturían sus propósitos como un sueno imposible de llevar a la realización, pero no ha de tardar un año más en que haya de celebrarse una importante conferencia en la cual ha de verse representado todo pueblo civilizado, y cuyo tópico principal ha de ser el negro y su programa de emancipación. Con el objeto de obtener de tales situaciones el mejor resultado posible, debemos estar dotados de la debida preparación tanto en lo intellectual como en lo material. Si el resto de la humanidad cree que cuatrocientos millones de seres han de permitir que se les avejé, que se les asesine, que se les linche por illo tempore, estan muy equivocados. Si tales hechos inhumanos han de ser consumados por los tal llamados pueblos civilizados en esta era de luz y de progreso, esta organización esta determindade a que su ejecución no sea efectuada individualmente, y conqué poder se podrá exterminar a centenares de millones en un sólo intento? Por ello nuestro lema de unir en un sólo pensamiento, de unir en un sólo haz propotente todo el elemento de nuestro pueblo. Es lamentable que conceptuadosenos como la nota inferior en la escala de los pueblos, existan aun individuos que se precian de intellectuales, quienes ocultando el remordimiento de su conciencia por sus actuaciones, sombrero en mano rinden su honor al maquiavelismo para que este ejerza su presión sobre la causa justificada de su propia raza. Si esos de por si denominados protectores de las masas, sintieran por un instante en su fuero interno la influencia del bien, habrian de converirse en verdaderos hombres, con orgullo de formar parte integrante de una raza que se esfuerza por obtener el reconocimiento de sus derechos. Eliminado este parásito, el árbol de nuestras esperanzas florecería con más vigor, produciendo el fruto apetecido. Cada vez que leemos que el peligro negro se aproxima, nuestro espíritu de determinación se fortifica más y más. Tal es la propaganda malsana de que somos objeto. Apesar de lo severo de la presión, apesar de lo deficil de la situación, un rayo de luz ha de iluminar el nuevo dia en que entonemos el hosanna: Africanos, nunca jamás seréis esclavos. Hemos afianzado nuestra posición en el terreno ganado en la contienda, por habernos ocompetrado de que en la unión esta la fuerza. Con mayor determinación y soporte de parte de sus miembros, esta organización ha de continuar por el amplio sendero del-progreso, hasta demostrar que en su labor emancipadora descansa exclusivamente la salvación de la raza. 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 Cost to Dividen Retail Price Kind Luggage ... $10.00 each Descriptions ... 35.00 per hundred ... 35s Bottles ... 16.00 ... 16s Cylinders ... 8.00 ... 8s Dry Cards ... 8.00 ... 8s Alphabetical Sheets ... 1.00 ... 10 Disinfectant Sheets ... 10 Small Flags ... 25 cents each ORDER DIRECT FROM Segretary-General's Office at Handquarters 142 WEST 120th STREET NEW YORK CITY piritual y materialmente la ancestro, lo que realizante necessitamos en lo porvenir, esta satisfa, analizando provista con tendencia de angel, voluntad cristiana y principios de barmoldeima cristianidad en ese al- bum agregio; todo lo que en reall- dad necesito yo, necesitan los pue- blos, las razas todas y las naciones habidas y pot haber en este planeta tierra, esta conservado con inspira- ción evangelica en das fuente de saber que llamamos biblia. Base gran highnario de la creación, es una idea, concebida también por soplo ultra terreno; cecebros enormemente preparados para recibir y propulsar la precisidad sin igual de ese arcano profundo de conocimientos, que en parabolas sencillimas nos da base solida para vivir con el projino, cristianizarnos, mejor y elevarnos evangelicamente al excelsior de nuestras sagradas obligaciones. Hay, serae privilegiados dotados del don de la palabra; su vb tiene inflexiones armoniosas, la elocución es fácil, la expresión justa, y saben imponer su encantó, aun cuando hablen vulgaridades y fujifiles. Su bagaje intelectual es, sin embargo, alginas veces bastante modesto y, analizado, no quedaria de el gran cosa; pero fienen el arte exquisito de decir-nierias y darles una importancia capital por el encanto de su palabra. Una una de casa que ha sabido adquirir una cultura suficiente sobre cualquier asunto puede tener fama de inteligente. Evolución, graciosamente en, el gran mundo; tiene una palabra amable para cada persona, sabe haslablar inteligente con los escritores con los artistas, con los abogados, con las personas elegantes. Nunca comete tonterías y eata ciencia del mundo hace que sea muy simpatica y estimada. La cortesia se alimenta con los recursos del tacto, del sentimiento y de la burrera educación. La cortesia hace las relaciones mundanas, sociales y familiares muy agradables y encantadoras, aleja las discusiones penosas y conserva a aquellas su gracia omnipotente. La cortesia implica la afabilidad y la amedidad, ya sea en palabras como en acciones. La cortesia tiene su diplomacha que le permite un poco no decir toda la verdad, sin rebajarse a la mentira; tiene también el tacto de no dejar que se nos escapen palabras que hieran ni las susceptibilidades. You Need the Wonderful MONEY MAGNET and WISHING RING! They will bitter you quick money in their hands. They will bite you like this live soil before. We just want you need to fill your pocketbook. Here we will open your eyes. This instructu- lary will open your eyes. We will use which you can increase your bank roll. This will come quick. UND ONLY this will come quick. You will use WISHING RING and MONEY MAGNET RING. Pay postal money $2.46 when WISHING RING and MONEY MAGNET RING. WILL LAST A LIFETIME. Don't wait ORDER NOW! And draw come real MONEY. BESTYET PRODUCTS CO. 125 Church Bl. Depot, L. New York, N. T. THANK YOU Mrs. B. Butler Motherkirk sweet of most nourishing and suffering and a true husband. sweet of most suffering and a true husband. married work church offer should be be should be be Jerseyponds. CHEY INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE) COUNTY, VA., U. S. A. s of the historic James: in Jamestown, the settlement 2, now a cultural training Negroes "There are two things which were important in our journey, the human factor and mechanical appliance," he said. "In no part of our journey did the latter give us anxiety. The gallant little Jowett carried through to the end. As to the human element, my companion and I had two black boys, Bismarck and Joseph, our interpreter. "Joseph was wonderful in providing us with food and water. He did this stating it at the minister of England, or that I was His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. We did this journey from Lagos to Massawa without dumps in advance. "I have an immense belief in the trading possibilities of west and central Africa, and I am urging British manufacturers to do their utmost to provide motor transport for their growing productions and commerce." Most Births in Month of March, Records Show WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. — Through the registration area in continental United States for the year 1855, there were more births, exclusive of still births, reported in March than during any other month in the year. July followed March, while the smallest number was recorded for November. Although March was first in a majority of the States, there were interesting exceptions. Kansas reported the greater number for the month of January; California, New Hampshire, and Carolina; New York, New York; Daworthia, Michigan, New Jersey, Rhode Island and Vermont; July; Mississippi, Nebraska and Oregon, August; North Dakota, October; and Florida, December. Among the principal cities, Norfolk and Richmond, Va. recorded January as the month showing the greatest number of births. March led for Baltimore, Chicago; Cleveland, Indianapolis, Louisville, Minneapolis, New York and Philadelphia. May was the month for Detroit; July, for Charlotte, N. C.; Jersey City, Los Angeles and Washington, D. C., and August for Boston, Omaha, and Wheeling, W. Va., C. P. B. The annual election of officers of the Universal Athletic Club was held at an evening on Wednesday evening, Jan. 18. The following officers were elected for the opening term: Mr. W. E. L. Garvey, President; Mr. C. E. B. Corter, Financial Secretary; Mr. Gidney O'Neal, Corresponding Secretary; Mr. Adrian Gergan, Captain; Mr. E. L. Reid, Vice-Captain and Custodian; Capt. Alexander Charles, General Manager. The cap. officers included basketball, tennis and ping pong were deferred for a Inter Ula. Those who are desirous of becoming members may communicate with the financial officer, Mr. E. B. Corter, West 123rd Street, Navy York City. "For several years I was denied the blessings of a marriage. I was burdened of Kansas City. I was tertially nervous and subject to periods of terrible pain. I was a proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my wife. I would like to know the secret of my woman would like to know the secret of my married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burion offers her advice entirely written to her husband, who should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burion. Her correspondence will be strictly confidential. THE LIGHT THAT BELDOM FAILS If you are granted on the basis of the NO-BOOK TOMO, you will be given the NO-BOOK TOMO from impure blood. Please send your impure blood to SANJUL FRANCI 818 Linden Street New York, N.Y. SECURE THIS BOOK "WEEKLY ARTISTS AT THE Bay of Nassau" and "THE WEEKLY ARTISTS AT THE BAY OF NASSAU" are the only artists in the world who have been granted the NO-BOOK TOMO. They are the only artists in the world who have been granted the NO-BOOK TOMO. They are the only artists in the world who have been granted the NO-BOOK TOMO. SECURE WORLD AGENTS Please enter the Agency Blocks for the NO-BOOK TOMO on the MORE money petty and call for Agent: Straightforward Rep. LADDOM—Frank Geigy, a Senior Member of Parliament who branched Affect in an English-made small town in the Dark Countries. Talking about this site with two ordinary stock models 7.9 kg. Jawas, which averaged of miles a day through completely with a machine, was the most expensive of his expedition was a triumph for British industry as a whole. NOTICE! That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship RELIDOM PAILS Dr. James R. Reidom, M.D. of New York, NY, died last month at his home in New York. He was a fellow representative for all counties in the United States. He was a beloved friend to many. He was a fine poet, writer, and musician. SAMUEL PRANCIS of New York, NY, died last month at his home in New York. He was a fine poet, writer, and musician. The music scenes of Paris have been apop with enthusiasm at the appearance of the Fisk Jubilee Musicians as a concert at Gallie Tavane, December 18, 1867. Numismatists, prominent people have served as sponsors. The singers give a private recital for Michael Hayes, himself a former student of Pike, before their public appearance. This announcement appeared in the Paris edition of the New York Herald prior to the recital: "Because of the importance of the work done by Fisk University, a group of distinguished patrons has charged itself with the task of making a success of the European tour of the Fisk Jubilee Singers, which will begin tomorrow evening with a concert at the Galle Gaveau. "On the list of sponsors was Mr. William Phillips, American Minister to Canada, Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, because of his absence from Paris, is unable to act as a patron, as he did last year. Musicians are represented on the list of sponsors by Miss Eva Gauffer, the singer; Mrs. Erem Zimbimbal, wife of the violinist; and M. Vladimir de Pachmann. On the list of social celebrities who are patrons are: The Marquise de Polignac, the Duquesne de Alba, Principessa Rosgiglioli and Baroness Hindenburg. The list includes, also, Mrs. Cole Porter, Mrs. Harry P. Loomil, Lady Antor, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson/Miss Elia Maxwell, Mrs. Easton, Mr. Joseph Riter, Mr. Paul Cravath and Mr. Carl Fisher. "Roland Hayes, the prominent Negro singer, was given a private recital by the Fisk Jubilee Singer's at the apartment of Mr. Walter Vernay; concert manager, 44 Rue du Bac, yesterday afterparton. Several other distinguished persons were present, including Miguel Covarubias, Mexican caricaturist; Rose Rolando, dancer; Corinne Lowe, writer, and Eleanor Shalley, comedienne. "Mr. Hayes was enthusiastic in his praise of the next of his own race." Teachers' Congress Forms New Branch in Tennessee CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Jan. 20- Mrs. H. R. Butler, of Atlanta, pres- ident of the National Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers, directe the organization here last week of a Tennessee branch of the National Congress. large number of delegates VITALUS TABLETS DOUBLE STRENGTH For Men and Women. Rejuvenates and Re- nervates. NEW VOUS EXHAUSTION. VITALA TAILLET HAVE's direct exhilarating effect on all the pleasures of life. The most expe- sentially stubborn cases have yielded the de- finition. You must know the value of Double Strength VITALA TAILLET. Liberal trial package. $8.60. Full treatment. $8.65. STEFFEN'S LABORATORY Station H. 173 W. 102nd St., N. V. City ARMSTRONG DR. J. E. ROBERTS, 6 Miles North of Hastings, 13 PHON THE ANCIENT MAGICIANS curate Garden. I gather herbs and cure them ble, there is something in the woods for DR. J. E. ROBERTS, P. O. Dr. J. E. Roberts; Dear Sir: I am glad to say that the herbs have been very salty. I felt like a very woman after using now plushly see that the natural product things to keep a person in good co Yours ver. Stop, Look Motion picture and musical comedy at McLean and some of the most talented produced. Mo's Progressive Symphony Come enjoy yourself and laugh away 138th street, Monday night, February 2 afford to miss it. Subscription, 28 cents. ARMSTRONG SANATORIUM ARMSTRONG SANATORIUM DR. J. E. ROBERTS, Principal and Owner 6 Miles North of Hastings, 13 Miles South of St. Augustine PHONE 29-S THE ANCIENT MAGICIANS cursed the slok with herbs from Nature's Garden. I gather here and some than for your use. Whatever your trouble, there is something in the woods for it. Call in person or write me. DR. J. E. ROBERTS, P. O. Box 74, Armstrong, Fl. Dear Sir: I am glad to say that the results obtained from use of your herbs have been very satisfactory using your herbs for a few weeks. I can now pliably see that the natural products of the fields and woods are the best things to keep a person in good condition. 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 produced. Mc's Progressive Symphony Orchestra will render the most popular Come enjoy yourself and laugh away the blues at Liberty Hall, 120 W. 138th street, Monday night, February 20, 1928. Dancing until 1. You can't afford to miss it. Subscription, 25 cents. S. E. McLEAN, Violinist, Director English, French, Italian Instructor BROADWAY AUTO 30 AUTO INST Imaging 71 Driving and 70 217 WEST 129 O STREET, NJ One for Mini for State Boundaries Just take a dose. It is very pleasant, instantly that gain stains. The blood beaten, bored, STIPP, ACCHING JOINTS, no more SOLATAC LUHAGRO, NEUGRITIS—all the RHEU-RHEU, a step away from the gravel. Don't wait until it is too late! Way suffer any longer! Here is your opportunity. Don't wait until you get worm! Write and mail the email with it, YOUR NAME and ADDRS on the coupe and the ACT QUICK DO IT TO DAY! from local parent-teacher associations over the state-together with other re- presentative citizens, were present at the organization meeting, which was held at the Joseph M. Smith High School. The white National Congress of P. T. A. was represented by Mr. Fred Wessels, chairman of extension among colored people, Mrs. C. M. P. field secretary, and Mrs. Herman Funk- ger, president of the Tennessee branch. LUCK He is likely in money, games, business, love, money, friends, sweet- hairsty. He is a winner. Of the following Angeles are guaran- tian will return your BILL WOULD ADMIT HINDUS AS CITIZENS WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. — Hindus, now excluded from the United States as "members of the yellow race and, therefore, barred from naturalization as citizens, would be classified as Caucasians and admitted as such with other aliens defined in the law as "white," under a bill introduced in the House today by Representative Celler of New York. Under the existing law, American naturalization is limited to "free white persons, alliens of African nativity, and to persons of African descent." As interpreted by executive authorities and the courts, Hindus do not fall within the definition. The Celler bill, which also has been offered in the Senate by Senator Coperland, Democrat of New York, specially enumerates the countries whose shall be classified as "white" for the purpose of admission and naturalization. It provides that a person shall be allowed "white" if he belongs to one of the following peoples: Scandinavian (Danish, Norwegian, Swedish); German, Dutch, English; Flemish, Lithuanian, Scottish, Irish, Welsh, Russian, Polish, Czech (Bohemian, Moravian), Serbian, Crotian, Montenegro, Slovak, Slovenian, Ruthenian, Dalmatian, Horzegovlian, Bosnian, Albanian, Armenian, French, Italian, Romanian, Spanish, Spanish-American, Mexican, Portuguese, Greek, Hindu, Gypse, Arabian, Hebrew, Syrian, Caucasian and Basque. BE A MAN! How can you expect to keep the tow and vipers, the manhole, also have a right to examine the manhole, who also has a right to examine it. For years I suffered because I could not take my right place, where doctor, doctor and happiness. I will tell any CHAS. C. GAMBLYD. Dor. 1250-N. Denver, Colo. FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" HIM will settle your money problems. 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All divisions are requested to send in all orders for uniforms to headquarters Order blanks are now ready; also price list Apply Right Care For Race's Ills As Bishop Ramsey said, "Garvey has proved true as a prophet." To activate the vengeal race problem from a political point of view only serves to promote racial prejudice and hate by a majority of whites. Dubois and others like him have always fought the U. N. L. A. Their persecution has been relentless but fruitless. Why continue to apply a remedy that never heals? Why do doctors change drugs to restore health? Sometimes patrons are forced to change doctors. It one is afflicted with eight day pneumonia, why continue using drugs for yellow fever, rheumatism, etc. This is killing and not curing! F. D. MOSS. Muncie, Ind. A Juvenile Sends Words of Inspiration To the Editor of The Negro World: I am writing just a few lines to help encourage the Negro race. I am only a small child, and I belong to the Juvenile Cadet Corps. I am eight years old, but I think this is the time to start helping the Hon. Marcus Garvey to work for the race and the organiza- Resident Filipino Commissioners Oppose Measure Backed by Stimson WASHINGTON. Jan. 51.—A sharp attack on the Kless bill which would authorize Governor General Stimson of the Philippines to set aside $125, 000 of the island receipts to employ civilian assistants and technical advisers was made before the House Insular Committee today by Issué Gabaldon and Pedro Guevum, resident Filipino Commissioners to the United States. Mr. Gabaldon assailed Gotonel Stimson's endorsement of the Kless bill, saying: "You would be saving our people a great deal of expenditure and would teach us a lesson in sincerity if, instead of resorting to subterfuge, you should come out squarrelly and frankly and enact a law making the Governor General of the Philippines the whole Philippine government." Passage of the Kless bill, Mr. Guerva charged, would amount to "a slap in the face of the Filipino people, who think it a most degrading and most humiliating thing to have money legislated for us." Chairman Kless attempted to pour oil on the troubled waters. He said he saw nothing amiss. in the legislation in view of the fact that the Philippine Legislature had enacted a similar law. FREE! 100 BESTYET PRODUCTS CO. 125 Church St., Dept. 26, New York, N. X. than which, he has survived. Hon. Marus Garvey is in writing for our people, so why can't he so diligently help him? do a little child. I think Nene would be more sensible, got to work and help to put the typewriter over instead of ridiculing the Hon. Marus Garvey. I am a true Garveyite. I love my leader and intend to help him all I can to put this program over. With Hon. Marus Garvey as my leader I can fear nothing. As Other Racial Types The white races pride themselves on being champions of democracy; yet they believe deep in their souls that every human in the world should be free and should Negroes have the right to develop and sustain their racial or national pride but Negroes. All mankind should have the privilege of self rule. The Negro is no exception. Every person should be included in human society. Every person should endeavor to be cultured and refined, and all persons should have chance to enjoy their economic conditions, even Negroes. JOSEPH DUFONT. Muncie, Indiana. Celler Introduces in House an Immigration Measure Classifying Them as Caucasians ROME, Feb. 4, 1944, world-wide organization of Fascism is established in a new constitution for Fascism abroad that has been issued by President Hussein. By this constitution Italian resident in other countries may swear allegiance to the Fascist regime, receive membership cards of the organization and receive living allowances. The direct representations of the Fascist Government. The constitution consists of twelve articles of nearly twenty paragraphs, the first of which calls upon all Italian abroad to respect the laws of the countries in which they are living, and enjoine Fascists abroad to probaity in their public and private lives. Building Permit to Negro Fought in Jersey Town UNION, N. J. Feb. 4. - The Five Points. Improvement Association is getting signatures to a petition to be presented Monday evening, to the Township Committee asking for the revocation of a building permit for a two-family house, already about 75 percent completed, which Mrs. Laura B. Lowis, a Negress, is building on Monticello Avenue. Attention was called to the structure Thursday night by about fifty masked men in the regalia of the Ku-Klux Klan, who throw two harmless bombs near it, kindled a fiery gross and drove off. in their motor cars amid a blaze of red fire while the residents of the neighborhood rushed out in pajamas and nightgowns to see what was going on. opposition to the Intrusion of Negroes in the white residential district centering about Monticello Avenue first took concrete form, it is said, at a meeting of the association last Sunday night at the offices of George Ferguson; New Jersey Avenue and Chestnut Street. Mr. Ferguson's wife is secretary of the association. Daniel B. Lewis, husband of the owner of the property, and Stanley Mondes, a mason, have been working steadily on the now structure, and were at work today as usual. The Lewises live at: 321 Amberat Street, East Orange. Mrs. Lewis bought the property on Monticello Avenue from William Mathison, of 68 Hill Street, Hilton, N. J. She said today that she bought it in good faith and considered that she was playing the part of a good citizen in building a house on it. $-ALWAYS HAVE-LUCK!-$ Unlucky: in Money. Business: in You. You should carry a pair. BRAMA A RED BRAHA A RED NETIC LODE TONES A large, compass, and Affractive: the shape are carried by Occ. GAME, Love or Sorrow, or carry a carry, of guineas MYSTIC and GOLD, and GOLD, HIGHLY MAGNIFICIOUS, STONES, Rare, Commemorative, Affective, a LIVE LODESTONES club. Oriental people are a POWERFUL MAGNIFICIOUS KILL and Misture, and the other to strife and prosperity. Special, only 11.97 for two. With unbearable full instruction, PRIZE, position, and position livelihood. Satisfaction or money refunded. You can be served today. Dept. 8, P. 6, BUSLEY, General R. O. 104-92, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know It may mean a fortune to the FEB particular. Write to MODEL CO. Dent. 552, Corne Bldg. HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A secret you should know about particular particulars, by writing them. AM-DISPUN TABLETS are used by men who want the world at their fingertips. You will be served at the results. You will be served at the results. You will be served at the results. and become better appreciated by those. and receive you. This gives you a new sample of the products. If you had a money class operation, with all the good equipment, you will OD NOT BEND MONEY Trial Size 24 Tablets $1.00 28 Tablets $2.00 Complete Treatment 200 Tablets $5.00 717 W. 1779 St. Dash, X New York City WOMEN Have the Thirst and Vigor of Your Girhood Have the Thrill and Vigor of Your Girlhood Bring back the charm of youth. Enjoy life. Have youthful dreams. Attract friends. Your youth vitality. Our famous special formula Vigor Tablets give you youthful energy. Bring back all your inclinations. For men and women. One $2.50. Two boxes. One $2.50. One $2.50. Pay your postage are delivery. plus postage. Order BLOOD. BURN BLOOD. New York, N. Y. Dept. W. 81 BURN St. New York, N. Y. WASHINGTON, B. C. PUB.-The Senate Budget committee met Friday afternoon to vote to make an unavailabler report on the bill introduced by Senator Glenman L. Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina, requiring the Senate to pass a bill to permit passengers on street cars in the District of Columbia. Senator Blease indicated that he would endorse to have the measure conglomerated in the Senate, notwithstanding an adverse committee report. Provisions of BILL The Blease bill would require all street railway and interurban compauses operating in the District of Columbia to provide separate but equal accommodations for white and colored passengers. Any officer or employee of a street railway or interurban company permitting white and colored passengers to occupy the same car would be subject to a fine, not more than $66 or not more than $100 for each offence. ROME. Feb. 2.—The Grand Council of the Fascist party, under the presidency of Premier Mussolini, early today adopted the parliamentary reform plan laid last fall, restricting elections to one ticket and suffrage to debate in which Mussolini took a leading part. The council meets again February 7. STOP PROSTATE PAINS IN 24 HOURS Enharmments of the prostate gland is responsible for getting up frequently dumps the night, that druggie, dull sore and humming sensation. If you suffer from painful urination and feel older than you are, I want to send you a $1 gift card to a local pharmacy. If you offer free of charge or obligation, it should give relief in a few hours and stop all symptom quickly. If it causes you, all you need is a prescription. If you think, is fair, otherwise the loss is simple. Simply send name and I will send it under plain wrapper. Write to the address listed in the box, for only ten days. JIEE BAYNE CO. $2 Coca Cola Building, Kansas City, Mo. YOUTHGLAN TABLETS YOUTHGLAN TABLETS Again we have moved to a larger building, due by the end of the year. The Marriott Hotel has occupied much of the world, the world over who have tended it for many years. We have a large room and prepared our viability to the extent of it to accommodate it to everybody. Try it once and be convinced it yourself. Send so much货 Pay on demand or return it. Regular Size $2.00, Giant Size $5.00 GREAT NEW ADDRESS ROLO COMPANY 895 Myrtle Ave., BROOKLYN, N. Y. LUCK Get your share of the World With New Vibes in games, two bowls money, friends, laughter. Let our Navel Directive bring you Good weather no more. Offer as much as you want. Guaranteed to please you or money returned. LUCK SPECIAL OFFER. If you offer or are in need of new and improved dining facilities, you can purchase a new dining room for just $999.00. We are offering this special offer for the law firm. We do not accept FREE. The book of law memory, tableware, and dining ware is available for $999.00. 605 555-2222. 605 555-2223. 605 555-2224. 605 555-2225. 605 555-2226. 605 555-2227. Do not be discouraged if other pomades are not dead you may depend on rootes are not dead you may depend on MozOLLENE GHOVER-STRAINIGZENER and give the hair a beautiful, lasting lustre. The market for men, women and children. 80c. at Deniers, 60c. by Mail Agency Dantel-Liberal Offer McELLIS SALES CO. Box 5, Borkum 51a., Boston, Mass. MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY Money Making Business. Big opportunity book, 1288 edition. $1.00. Trade directory book, 1288 edition. $1.00. wholesale. Large book, 1288 edition. $1.00. beautiful NEGro pictures. 16x20, price Mills price $3.00; single copy $2.00. I calendar art catalogs. large size $1.25. Write BEWITCH OTHERS SECURE clever woman's secret institute BORN in 1890—with a new stampe stamp. CONFIDENTIAL. Cannot be availed elsewhere in Paris. Cannot change your house. Keeps Fax Boile Postage Doll. 878, Paris, France. (French postage sec.) CHICHESTERS PILLS SORE LEGS HEALED SECURE clever woman's secret institute BORN in 1890—with a new stampe stamp. CONFIDENTIAL. Cannot be availed elsewhere in Paris. Cannot change your house. Keeps Fax Boile Postage Doll. 878, Paris, France. (French postage sec.) VENHAN, Philadelphia, on the side of Dawn of Independence Mall, American Navy Base, Queens Park, was asked by a legislator of the New York Party, the elected Chairwoman, Seibel and Minister of the Interior Haribut today. Almost simultaneously there was a Parliamentary interposition on the ballot. Although presently protesting against the death of the South African lady the party is receiving thousands of letters daily protesting against "brazen-faced weather, dances and snores," which, if permitted, are likely to provoke riot. The Chancellor promised to take the The Chancellor promised to take the matter under consideration. WHAT DO YOU NEED? Happiness, Love, Success, Luck in All Your Ventures? ```markdown ``` Porsche only $88 on delivery. Tissue and paper back only. $129 on delivery. Paperback back only. Order your copy. THE PALACE COMPANY, Floor 9 19 West 41st Street New York, N. Y. POISON BLOOD H. H. Von Schilck, herb specialist and manufacturer of the famous Bulgarian Herb (Blood). Tea, tells people that almost all diseases are caused by impure, poisoned blood. When the stomach is sick you feel migrable, you are constipated and the poisons go into the blood. When the liver is sick you feel migrable, the blood, when the kidneys are weak and out of order, more poison goes into the blood and the result is that your body is sick all over. For many years I have been telling people sick with diseases caused by poisoned blood that my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea gives relief to those who suffer from stomach, liver, kidney and blood troubles. I say to every man and woman that suffers from sickness to try my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea gives relief to people who will use no other medicine that know that the roots, bark, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers are pure and help to make them well again. Go to your drugsist today. Tell him you want. Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. He, will be glad to supply you because he knows it is good medicine for the sick. It costs only a few cents. Doctors and druggists everywhere recommend my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea as the best remedy anyone can take to kill a cold. Don't go down with "Flu," Gripple or Pneumonia. Kill your cold with a hot dose of Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. Just ask your drugsist for a box to mail you. I'll tell it either by mail postpaid, "I large family box for $1,00, or by mail C. O. D., just pay the postman. Address me, K. H. Von Schick, President, Marvel Product Company, Dept. A, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the market demands now or how many red hairs you have no matter how many it is—one application now invention will give you a straight black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair straightener; it is a corn straightener; it is corn straightener and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and spices appropriate to which it is best appreciated from the Holy Land. FREE For a limited time only, I will also carry OBRAGE OF MOORISH STRATEGY-HAWAII a sample of my favorite MOORISH WHITE PONDE and FREE sample of my favorite MOORISH WHITE ILLINIATINE (Carnation Perfume). Bachelor's Introductory Price: $1.50 Money will be withdrawn: $1.50, O. I. t. $1.50 Treasury Caro: C. O. D. $4.99 Lechler ("i' air Beauty Specialist" 569 W. 181st St., New York Rabbit Foot $1.00 Money Dark Garnished Books, Laundry, Fashion, Herbs Daily Tues. Fri. W. DEAN CO. Newark, Mo. OVERCOATS FROM $2.00 UP At FRASER'S Wholesale and Retail Clothing Co. Impervious Bake at 200° Fahrenheit With salt and vinegar and flour, 01 up with salt and vinegar and flour 02 Wine vinegar and salt and vinegar Abbey Business Center 1200 W. 12th St. NW 1100 W. 12th St. NW 1100 W. 12th St. NW We are here to help you with your business needs. We are here to help you with your business needs. We are here to help you with your business needs. HAIN DREESER would like to hear from your business in New Jersey. Aide system. Advisor system. BRIAR WAYS PARK 11: 11:44 a.m. every day. Attendance Classified. Free quality. Companied advisory services. We deliver and sell. YOUR PAY EVERY DAY. We capital our airport and our company. Free samples. Send today for Free Samples. Cincinnati Air Company, 509 941, Cincinnati, Ohio AGENTS - WE STAIR YOU IN SIMILAR possession needed. Spare or tell time. You need a person to help you. You will need Product 644 Broadway, New York. RUMAGE MARKS - Bring from $49.99 or more per week. Whot not extra some of the price of merchandise, with gift instructions how to sell. Prairie's Clothing Store 588 11th avenue, New York City. LADIES - Barn money in space time. Plan- tation. Buy a gift. Write a gift. Buy Mtg. Co. 644 Garneau Ave. Bk. Lt. Austin. MALLE HELP WANTED MAN WANTED between the age of 18 and to handle publicity in an locality. Must be good mixer and convincing. Detroit, Mich. DETECTIVES - Travel: make secret investigation. Experience: unassoc. Partition. Tier, 2190 Broadway, K. X. DETECTIVES - Travel: make secret investigation. Experience: unassoc. Partition. Tier, 2190 Broadway, K. X. BRAKEN, Brakens. Bagageme (white or colored). Sleeping train. Troublesome. Unassoc. 209 Railway Boulevard, Bust St. Louis IL. BRAKEN, Brakens. Bagageme (white or colored). Sleeping train. Troublesome. Unassoc. 209 Railway Boulevard, Bust St. Louis IL. BRAKEN, Brakens. Bagageme (white or colored). Sleeping train. Troublesome. Unassoc. 209 Railway Boulevard, Bust St. Louis IL. BRAKEN, Brakens. Bagageme (white or colored). Sleeping train. Troublesome. Unassoc. 209 Railway Boulevard, Bust St. Louis IL. DENTIST **NHN** *J NEED* *d* deniality, call on Dr. Dr. J. Woodruff Robinson, Gerard Demon, Daniel York City. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. New York City. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. New York City. Appointment - telephone. Edgecombe 699 699 Sign Painters LESLIM LOCK-START -Gneis and Edward Bowman; 11th St. Br. Abbey 1148; work with 11th St. Br. Abbey 1148. Jewelers DEVELOPING and FINO TRAINING DEVELOPING and FINO TRAINING Views and Greeting Cards for the Oceanscape UNDERTAKERS ALBERT T. SAUNDERS FUNERAL HOME diocto, courtyard, and enclosure. 108 W. 121st St. New York City. Phone: Broadway hurricane 4190 EWITCH-KIKI = Undertakers and .and. courtyard. 108 W. 121st St. New York City. Phone: Broadway hurricane 4190 BROOKLYN, brooklyn Nevis 8695 Mamie Anderson Pratt. funeral director. 121st street. Bradhurst 4826. 229 W. 121st street. Bradhurst 4826. WANTED 20 YOUNG WOMEN 20 MAKE $20 to $40 A WEEK Working for the Willectro Process Hair Straightening Machine Company Must be ambitious and dependable Call at the' E. B. WILLIAMS CO., Inc. 2350 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK Or write to E. B. WILLIAMS CO., Inc. 51 Chambers St. NEW YORK 20 20 NO MORE BAD LUCK WEAR NEW LUCKY RING Beautiful new lucky ring encrusted in ancient, myzorian symbols = Watkita tourist shop = Wibone Keep away bad luck keep away bad luck in love, business games, health, welfare rling enclosed in inlay on each of the nine myrtle's symbols. Swatwick Hermes Voyage Wishbone. Wishbone. bad luck and being bad luck in business g e m e w. n e l l wealth and happi regular price $4.99, reduced to $4. Get Your share of luck; wear this Wonder- land Lodge shirt upon delivery only $2.5. Order now upon back curature. The Lakesman Co. Dept. Berkshire, N. Hampshire, Terminal Station, New York. $360 CASH. COLONIAL TYPE HOUSE Full Price $6,650 No extra, detailed linen, 6 papers and both on large plot, all modern improvements including oblique plot, arrows, that adjoining and back to the adjoining plot, and a newer plot with a new oblique plot, an average plot, arrows, adjoined to the adjoining plot, and fresh materials. All materials may be used for the purpose of the work. All materials are completely compatible with the can, arranged or just as Monthly Weekly Monthly Weekly **SUPPLEMENT** - can be added **TAB** - tabbed area, group, tool and board, gt **BUTTON** - button, menu, menu, button, board, gt **BUTTON** - button, menu, menu, button, board, gt 407, 180, 181, 182, 183, Apt. 37, Wavon, north furnished, all improvements and conven- tions. New villafoil mansion. LARGE and small furnished rooms, all conveniences. 921 W. 18th street. 923 St. Nicholas avenue. beautiful furnished rooms or person rented; convenient. conveniences. 48 W. 18th street, nicely furnished rooms and improvements; respectable people only. LARGE Front Patio, also Balcony, suitable for doctor, hairdresser, employee. FURNISHED ROOM, private. 18th street. Insures. 118 West 18th street. BAILEY. FURNISHED ROOM, reasonable. 92 W. 14th street, apartment C-A. Thomson. FURNISHED ROOM, private, for guests. 118 W. 14th street. AIRPORT (see 183rd street). NELATZ furnished room, private, plenty ground, West. W. 18th, W. 177th, ground, West. Three-story brownstone; two-room six-bathroom, one store and three common rooms; fireplace; large kitchen with oven and boiler; All condition. Your rest. Free with any package. Little cash. House is at 973 Myrtle avenue, Suite 100. For appointment call Walker 1848 residence telephone call Ingersoll 10158. Miscellaneous CHECILE'S LEAVES, hats, hooles, novelties, reductions; spring models on display. 2338 Saventh avenue, New York City. WILLIAMS PRAMACHT. 3161 Saventh ave. N. corner 121th street. Phone: Morn. 2814. CONSUMPTION-Associated conditions; a way to prevent and heal. Free booklet. Counselors, Coaches, Clients, Co. 119 W. Eurat- cine Street, Lincoln, Ohio. BISHCHINI SPIRITUALIST. CHURCH. 2092 Madison Ave. N. Y. C. - Carvings P. M. All are welcome. SAMUEL FLOYD. Seer. U. S. GOVERNMENT JOB. $12,400-$18,800. Vacation. Common education sufficient. Ex- perience unnecessary. Full particul- larity. Franklin Institute. Dept. O-44. Koob- ber, N. Y. COMPOSER. arranger and publisher of writing. Alexander Seymora. 6 West 12th Street, N. R. C. Phone: Harlem, 0739. ELDRUNKY-LADY to help mother care for walking baby; good home. E. W. care; women's health. E. W. care. WILLIAMS PHARMACY-Soda lumber service of distinctive quality. 2161 st avenue. f. E. corner 1218 street. Phone 312-267-8000. SATURDAY, Feb. 4, 1925, 10:08 hours day; hate hosiery, novels. Cecilia, 2327 Savannah avenue. Tailoring FIRST CLASS, colored tailor; suits made to Newbury, Berkshire. 71 N. Nicholas avenue. Newbury, Berkshire. Case proofs paid in advance for all cases. Please call the office at 212-555-1234 for assistance. ```markdown ``` TERILLO PUBLIC ALSO C. O. YOUTH PREPAREER preparation. Linda a crisp from the "Fountain of information is intended to bring you quick pop and music." Harmless. "15 box post pad," 22. O. D. Plain wrapper. Curt R. K. FLA. FLA. If you have Epilepsy, Pita Falling Stickness or Occupational Needs, we are here to help you today without fail. Attackers stopped over night without fail. Our officers stopped on harmful drug Satisfaction or money back. DR. C. M. SIMPSON CO. 3338 W. 44th St., Cleveland, Ohio IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE and REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opposite Harlem Hospitals GOOD LUCK QUICK Let your LUCKY occurs in money, accent on money, Wear a LUCKY shirt of the lingerie sign of the lingerie wear a barn t-shirt and LUCKY. A big box houses vivacious dreams and dreamy dreams and 5