The Negro World

The Indispensable Woolly The Voice of the Amohamed Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Widow A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXIV. No. 2 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928. PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U. S. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES Race's Destiny Not To Be Trifled With, Marcus Garvey Warns The Self-Seeking 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 as A CHRISTMAS PRESENT All Leaders in the U. N. I. A. should have a copy to study the principles of the greater Negro movement SECOND VOLUME, $3.00 POST PAID SEND ORDERS TO MRS. AMELIA SAYERS, BOX 22, STATION L, NEW YORK CITY Fellow-Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: It is a grand pleasure to write to you, to inspire you as to the splendid possibilities of the future-a future that is to your own making. Worthy and Capable Race I am glad that I am alive at this time to join in with you to create a future to our own liking. As creators of our own destiny we must go forward to that glorious state of achievement when all men shall be compelled to regard us as of a race, worthy and capable. Association Undergoing Change The entire fabric of the mighty Universal Negro Improvement Association is undergoing a change. We are now lining up for the creating of the greatest human movement in all history; we are preparing for bringing forth at our international convention in 1929 a movement that shall indeed lift the black man in soul and body to a new era of life. The Urge to Do This urge to do is every black man's, and I ask that none falters in this great crusade. The world of Negroes must be brought into one racial whole-there must be a universal link of black brotherhood in industry, commerce, big business, education, religion, society and politics. There shall be no apology for any black man not joining hands with the rest of our 400,000,000 to put over the greatest program of all time. I know you have had your disappointments from within and from without. In the great Universal Negro Improvement Association many of the members of divisions have been robbed and exploited by false and dishonest leaders who have violated the constitution of the organization so as to make it easy to rob and exploit. You have also been robbed and exploited by the greatest perjurers, liars, rogues and vagabonds—those men who swore to the oaths of office in the Parent Body to serve you with their honor, fortunes and lives—the thieves have been bought out and nearly every one of them went back on you. The catalogue and list of these rogues is filed in the archives of our eternal movement, and when the mills of the gods start to grind we shall grind them, kith and kin, to finest dust. The price of a race is on their heads, and on the heads of their children to the third and fourth generations, so don't worry; the price of their treachery and disloyalty to us shall be paid in full; but let us give them time, for we are not yet ready to exact that penalty that each villain must pay. They have sued and distressed and distrained our great organization and race; they have robbed us of our ships, office buildings, printing plant and some of our Liberty Halls in their vicious, wicked and unjust judgment claims, but they are only piling up greater debts to be paid by them and by their children to the race. Every Negro who robs the Universal Negro Improvement Association, every Negro who robs the race in the name of liberty and our racial cause, shall pay the price; it may be long coming, but he shall pay. In starting anew we shall dedicate ourselves to get every rascal who steals our money and makes false reports so as All Divisions Must Put Themselves in Financial Standing as from January 1, 1928-Vigilance and Co-operation to Be the Watchword from Now On to fleece us out of our rights. We must have honesty from local leaders and from international leaders. I have personally suffered for the lies, fraud, cheating and robbery of every little scoundrel who claims to be representing me, but I am determined that I shall not be a scapegoat for any rascal any longer than we can stop him. I love all Negroes; my heart goes out to every black man in the world, believing that everyone should feel as I do, but that is no reason why advantage should be taken of my name and the great Universal Negro Improvement Association. Real Men and Women Wanted We want men and women to serve everywhere in building up a greater and grander organization so that our race can be helped and saved, but we want only honest, faithful and loyal men and women. Rogues, schemers, thieves, keep out, for God's sake, for if you come to us to play the game and to fool us, as others have done, as there is a heaven and hell we will get you sooner or later. Report Monthly to Headquarters I am appealing to the membership of the organization all over the world to see to it that each and every division of the organization reports to headquarters monthly. All divisions in America shall report to the American headquarters, and all divisions outside of America shall without fail report to the Foreign Headquarters at 76 King Street, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. No division in any part of the world shall be exempted from this order. All must report so that the entire organization will be intact and in proper working order for the grand convention in 1929. Certain persons have the scheme of always offering excuses for not reporting. We want no excuses; we want the reports of your division showing the obligation of the local members to the Parent Body and the Parent Body's obligation to the members. Persons who may take the moneys of members of divisions and do not report same to Parent Body in detail and in order are robbing the members of their rights and the Parent Body also. Every division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is required to get financial as from the 1st January,1928. All other back reports up to 1st December, 1927, shall be written off if divisions can't make them, but those divisions that report only from January 1,1928,shall not be entitled to the death grant for their members until six months have elapsed after their first payment with consecutive payments each month following. All divisions that have been financial all along shall have their members protected for the death grant. Members' Duty Members whose divisions are not functioning shall send their dues and assessments and taxes direct to, the headquarters, either in America or to Kingston, Jamaica, if it is a foreign division. Officers and members should co-operate to make their divisions function properly. The members shall respect all their officers when they are honest and honorable. We delight in honoring honest, honorable and self-sacrificing local officers. We shall not, when the time comes, fail to honor all our honest local officers, then men and women who are doing so much for the cause in their local fields, but every dishonest officer discovered must be run out of the local organization. Members and officers must be honest to each other and work for the common good of all for the new Parent Body to accomplish the great work before us. Local Divisions If the local divisions don't send in their reports to the members we can do nothing for the members. We can only work successfully when every division is reporting regularly. All members should demand that the last month's receipt of reports received at headquarters be read at the last membership meeting of each month so that everybody can be satisfied that the constitution is being lived up to by officers and members alike. Greater Power and Service To win we must co-operate and work together, so let no excuse keep you from doing your duty. We promise a new organization with greater power and service if every member and division does its duty. Any effort to show reason why reports should not be sent up immediately and regularly to Parent Body is only a scheme of some rogue to fool the membership. If you support the Parent the Parent will be able to take care of the children. We shall give each division until the 31st of March to have their three months' reports in from January to March. After that date we shall publish regularly each month the names of the divisions that are financial, so that the members may be properly informed. Let us do what is right by our members and the organization and then go forward to success. With very best wishes for your success, I have the honor to be Universal Negro Improvement Association. Kingston, Jamaica, February 3, 1928. P. S.—There is a woman traveling in Florida and Alabama claiming to be one Princess Coffey or Laura Coffey of Africa. This woman is a fake and has no authority from me to speak to the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Should she attempt to raise funds, from any member or division in the name of the organization or with the pretence of my authority, have her arrested. She has no connection with the organization. MARCUS GARVEY, February 3, 1928. President-General. MARCUS GARVEY TELLS THE NEGRO WHAT THE DEITY EXPECTS OF HIM Says God Expecta Every Negro to Play Well His Part in the World and Live Like a Lord of Creation Misery and Penury Result of Own Shortcomings The God That the White Man Gives the Negro Is an Imaginary God Specially Designed for a Set Purpose—Negroes Must See God in Their Own Image and Likeness On Sunday night, January 15, at a monster meeting held at the Liberty Hall of the Kingston Jamaica, Division, the Hon. Marcuss Garvey delivered a remarkable address on "Man's Relationship to God." The first half of the speech appeared in last week's issue of The Negro World. The latter half follows: "There is nothing in the world that you want that you cannot get as mannexcet playing God and wanting to create a world as He did; but from pushing away the rock from the mouth of the cave, to levelling the Andes or the highest mountain ranges in the world—you can do. You can turn the world into a universal pleasure ground or a universal hell; you can make your world around you happy or miserable. You have within you the competent forces of a creative genius. (Heart Heart) Your conscious and your subconscious selves can make of the world whatsoever you will. (Heart Heart) Your mind is but an expression of your conscious self. You can train that conscious self to master any situation. As for instance: Think of something in your life from boyhood to manhood that you did by determination—dither in rebelling against the will of your mother or your parents, or by doing something in opposition to the wishes of some one else; that you have done in life by determination, and you will interpret that this to be—you will interpret the doing of that thing to be the omnipotent power of the conscious self-expressing itself as it expressed itself in that one direction for good or ill. So can you train it to express itself all through your life. Determination Essential Determination Essential "Some men—the most 'successful' men in the world—are made up of an abundance of conscious expression. They are not only the ones they always do what they want done after a proper decision has been made, analyzed, examined and brought forth. Take the simplest thing to certain men; and take the greatest thing to certain men, and they will put them under an examination—a mental examination; they will gift it from teh surface to the 'source', and by analysis and comparison and so forth they come to a decision. That decision stands against anything in 'the world and you cannot change it'. Such are the men who have made empire—such are the men who have made great worlds for themselves. Such are the men who have made a power rated the lives of men like Napoleon when we see once in a hundred years—sometimes once in a thousand years. Such, too, were men like Oliver Cromwell, Horatio Nelson. Even when life was departing he had a work of eminence for his comrades: "English expects every man to do his duty." Such was the make-up of men like Blissmarck, the iron man of Germany." Peter the Great of Russia, William the Conqueror, General Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Christina Columbus. Such is the make-up of the men in the world: Colin Lindsay. Such should be your individual and collective make-up. The man who cannot determine for himself is a poor fish in the world. Every man can be following and by training his conscious and subconscious self make it do the right always. The Sub-Conscious Self. "What is the sub-conscious self? The sub-conscious self is that force in you that makes you walk without even knowing that you are walking... It makes you see whether you want to see or not—hear whether you want to hear or not; it makes you imagine—it makes you think over the future... It advises your conscious self. These are BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the "Bayer Green" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for: Colon Nephritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbar Raphtmastion Pain, Pain Each product "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Handy buzzer of twelve tablets cost .09 cents. Drugs also have the benefit of 50 per 100 ml. the subconscious forces that rule the life of the individual. The subconscious force is connected to the conscious force. The subconscious force supplies the conscious force with knowledge and information. Then the soul force acts upon the conscious information that is received from the subconscious self of man. But the conscious and the physical forces of man are all wrapped up together. They are a particle of one and the same protoplastic whole. The spirit is an entity that exists apart from them. It is as I said a particle of God directing this consciousness—this soul-consciousness, advising it to do that which is right; and sometimes it emphasizes itself so as to let us know right from wrong. Have you ever been in a state when something says, Go this way! and the consciousness says, Go this way! and sometimes you must misfortune through following the disobedient and rebellious soul? That is the evil comes into one's life by disheying the advice that comes from the spirit that is within you. The individual who trains his mind properly knows when the spirit speaks and makes a rattle. The most successful men in the world are those who have trained themselves to adhere to the spirit when the spirit speaks and follow in the direction of the spirit. "When a bad man dies, what we mean by his going to hell is that the spirit has departed from him in disgust and will recognize him no more except as a rebellious soul before its judgment. You cannot lie when you got to judgment because your spirit is there. Man you are going to judge yourself and you don't know. Man will be his own judge on the DAY OF JUDGMENT. Therefore, you can't lie to yourself. The book that you write here is the book that you will open the DAY OF JUDGMENT. The spirit that is within you, when you are dead and buried in gone back to the source from which it came. You were part of God when you lived, and that spirit that left you when you died will be GOD TO JUDGE YOU when you are called to Judgment. So Negroes be careful of yourselves, be careful with your spirits. Nobody is going to judge you but yourself. Therefore, you can't lie to yourself. Don't go and beg anybody, don't steal from anybody—because you are going to be your own judge. You can lie to others, to your brother, to your wife and your husband. You can tell that you are the (Laughter). You can tell that your husband that you went to market when you went somewhere (Laughter); but you can't lie to yourself on the DAY OF JUDGMENT. As you shall judge yourself on the DAY OF JUDGMENT, so are you judging yourselves now. Man Know Thyself **MAR KNOW THYSELF** "Watchman, what of the night?—" I have waited on my brother and he has passed me on the way. Why, you lazy, good-for-nothing. Aerosols, he has been so bad that he should kick you out of the way (Laughter). If you have no more sense than to lay on the wayside you ought to be crushed. (Laughter). Men you are God! Men you are God! You are of God absolute in that in you is the spirit of that GREAT CREATOR—the whole of which made man, the whole that constitutes the one God; God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Ghost. There is nothing higher or then you in the world—whether your color be black, yellow or white. (Applause). You are the highest instrument of God's Divinity; you are the highest of God's creation. There is no law for man to trample on you, because, mar is Lord. (Applause). there is no law for God to come from Heaven and lead you, because you are God of yourself. Gt a scientific knowledge of religion, of God; of what you are; and you will create a better world for yourselves. Negroes, the world is to your making. The God of the Negro "The God that the white man glyces you is that imaginary God he made for you—but not the God who made the land and sea, the rivers, mountains, plains and hills—all for you. He adorned nature with its beauty of flowers and vegetation. He created all men of our mould. But look at what God has given you. He has given you a wonderful variety. So that if you have no taste for dates, oranges, peaches and plums you do not need if you have no taste for laughter (you have no laughter) we have mangoes; if we have no mangoes we have sweet-sap, (as the ladies stylish mango, grapefruit, oranges, custard-apple, pineapples, canes, jambalayi. In America if they do not know what "jambalayi" they will know about dates, oranges, plaches, hammers. I am not (Continued on page 2) Laying Plans to Corral Wealth of Richest Coptinent in the World. While 400,000,000 Black Men Look On Complacently (From the New York Times) To the Editor of the Editor of the New York Times: Opportunities exist in Africa for American participation in building railways and driving the way to obtaining Central African trade and freights for its mercantile marine in the railway race for control of the rich products of Central Africa. In Africa, south of the Equator, the Portuguese are busy, diversifying trade from Rhodesia by their railways to the Port of Beira, which, by the way, increased shipping by 60,000 tons in 1927 over 1928. Other Portuguese ports on the east side of Africa, Delagon Bay, Inhambane and Pemba Bay, are also rapidly advancing, while Lobito Bay, their western seaport, with the 1,710-mile Benguela Railway into Belgian Congo, will absolutely control Rhodesia and Central Africa trade on both east and west sides of Africa south of the Equator. France now plans to build a railway 2,250 miles across the Salarun. This will sweep North-Central Africa produce to Timbuboo and secure a large proportion of Nigerian, Gold Coast and Liberian commerce. A loophole is left in South Africa where all opportunity exists for American contractors to secure the building of a 620-mile railway across the Crown lands of the British Government in Northern Bechuanaland to link up the railway to Walvis Bay in the Mandalal territory of South Africa. This railroad and outlet at Walvis Bay would save 3,250 miles of present and rail transport via Bela from southern to Europe, its construction would cost less than 2,000,000 acres according to flying survey. The road would pass through a rich cattle, mineral and agricultural district and return about $1,000,000 the first year it is opened. Any substantial group of American railway contractors could secure from the British Government a, grant of about 4,000,000 acres of land in consideration of building this railway. LOUIS P. BOWLER. London, Eng., Jan. 26, 1923. PORTO RICANS PLEAD FOR FREEDOM OR FOR CITIZENSHIP from the New York World Col. Lindbergh, sitting comfortably on that flat veranda, the front page, has called up yet another little fellow to share his place in the sun for a moment, and to speak a piece. This time it is Porto Rico. And the piece can be spoken with a considerable amount of dignity. For Porto Rico—in addition to being the place where the black molasses comes from—is the largest, oldest and most populous of United States possessions. Christopher Columbus was the first white man to see it, on his second voyage, in 1493, and its first governor was Ponce de León. The island is a hundred miles long and about forty miles wide, and even if we have learned to be a little wary of those atmospheres tempered by the Gulf Stream it can buy claim to the best climate in the West Indies. Porto Rico was conquered by Major Gen. Miles in the Spanish-American War, and since then it has been governed by executive officers appointed from Washington, and by its own legislature. The majority of the population is the Porto Rican mahogany is held to be the world’s second and the Porto Rican sugar cane is the most important addition to the world supply. Porto Rico independence, on the other hand, is regarded as something less than perfect by the inhabitants of the island. For some years there has been resistance to American rule. And while President Coolidge was in Havana he received a telegram from the President of the Island Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives pleading for freedom. They asked that their people be relieved from the humiliating position they now occupy and that Porto Rico be given either complete independence or the rights of free statehood. Premier Poincare Distrusts Telephone Paris.—Premier Polincar doesn't trust the telephone. He uses it rarely, and never when secrecy is important. "I do not use it," he said recently in the Chamber. "because your political friends sometimes lain in on Minister's calls," replying to remarks by a hostile Deputy. Polincar's admission aroused a good deal of discussion because one of the Government's arguments in favor of telephone monopoly, that public access to phones there was unimpaired in the incident, because three months ago Royalists got control of telephone lines from the Ministry of the Interior and by implementing the Minister and his assistant over the telephone they caused Leon Dautet, Royalist leader, to be released from prison. London. Feb. 8. - Half a million pounds starting in cash and securities has been placed in the hands of Bairn Brothers, bankers, as trustees, to accumulate, at compound interest over a long period of years, and eventually to be applied to the partial extinction of the national debt. This is the gift, just made to the nation by an anonymous donor. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has accepted the gift. The donor, through the Barings, expressed the hope that others may be given a financial fund. The Chancellor has received several previous small gifts of war bonds for cancellation. The most notable was the gift of Premier Stanley Baldwin, who in 1919 thus gave $120,000 worth. That he was the donor was learned a long time afterward. GUATEMALA WOMEN PRAISE SANDINO Send Letter to Nicaraguan General Hailing Him as Their Hero —An Example to Future Generations General Augustine G. Sundino, leader of the Nicaraguan Inquests, is the best ideal of $500 Guatemalan women, judging from a letter sent to him from Guatemala City on January 28, a copy of which has just reached New York. This sultate begins by informing General, Sandino that "the Guatemalan woman, her soul filled with patriotic enthusiasm, sends the testimony of her, pride and admiration." excoriates the Nicauguans who "do not hostile to ask for Intervention and in so doing thrust into the hand of the North Americans the brutal whip that would lash the faces of the cowards." lauds the bravery of Sandino and his handful of followers and concludes as follows: "General Sandino! Victorious or defeated, you are the great, you are a hero!" Conquered, you will have the world for your country and will be accompanied by glory whenever you go; victorious, you will be acclaimed with the noble Central American who know how to carry the flag of his country to the heights. If, unfortunately, you should die, your tomb will be the symbol of the honor of Nicauguas and, in its solemn silence, will teach future generations to defend national Integrity. General Sandino! Receive for yourself and your valiant men the ennuiastic ovation of the women who admire and for all the men of Central and South America the appeal we are making for the uniting of all the nations of Latin America in a supreme effort to show the world that death is preferable to slavery. The education is followed by the names of about 300 women. PLEAS FOR CHARITY HEAVIEST IN YEARS That the present unemployment situation is fast becoming serious in facticated by the fact that the Charity Organization Society is now receiving more appeal of help than at any other time in the last eleven years, according to Lawson Purdy, director of the society, who said today that during the month of December last a total of $272,540 was spent in giving relief to people in need. This amount which does not include the cost of restoring these families to a state of independence, is the highest that has ever been reached in a single month in the full forty-five years of the society's history. "Of the 2,266 families under the care of the Charity Organization Society during December, 516 presented the problem of unemployment." Mr. Purdy said. "And of the unemployed persons 91 per cent were anxious to work, two-thirds of them being between the ages of 25 and 56." Charity Society's wood yard at 516 West Twenty-fourth street temporary employment is given to an average of 183 men a day, Mr. Purdy added, and the average might be increased if New Yorkers, would buy their firewood of the society at once. He quoted figures of the State Industrial Commission, which indicate a steady decline of 13 per cent in factory employment in New York State in 1922. The gross earnings of railways during the last quarters were down 28 per cent on the corresponding period of last year. The Antilles, the dozen of islands, large and small, that protect the Caribbean from the Atlantic, have a large role in the history of exploration, beginning with the voyage of Columbus. The Lesser Antilles, over which Col. Lindbergh flew, comprises, practically all the West Indies except the Bahamas, and the Greater Antilles—Cuba, Jamaica, and the Bahamas. And the South Pacific, Diego Bello the Lesser Antilles lie in a great area to the southeast as Terán to the coast of Venezuela. All of them are small, and dependent chiefly on sugar for their living. They have a total area of 6,187 square miles and a population of less than 1,800,000 scattered among the American, British, Dutch and French islands. In the early days of America they were considered the most valuable, part of the New World, and the largest of the big naval engagementsthose of the Colonial wars. African Prelate Enlightens W. Va. Audience on Africa's Contribution to Civilization—Lecturer Says Africans Preceded Columbus in America From the Post-Herald, Baytown, W. Va. Negroes from the so-called dark continent of Africa discovered America before Columbus, according to Professor Leo Wiener of Harvard University. This information was read to a packed house at Stratton High School, Monday, by Sallie Hickman, opening the celebration of Negro History week. The speaker declared that Professor Wiener, in three volumes under the title of "Africa and the Discovery of America," bases this startling claim upon the facts that many practices, rites, ceremonies and words of the aborigines of the West Indian Archipelago game from West Africa. He further states that the indigenous Indian words are of African origin, as for example, "cannoo," and the appellations for sweet potato and yam. Tobacco and its smoking, he brings evidence to show, were introduced into America by Africans, who in his opinion, long before Columbus, had crossed over to America from Guinea. Native of Africa Bishop T. C. Glashon, a native of Africa and prelate of his church, delivered the principal address. Accustomed to hearing that all Africans are in a state of object ignorance, many persons were astonished to learn of the many African accomplishments and contributions to civilization. Reverend Glashon surplaced his audience as much, with his information as with the manner of preparation. He was approached only upon Sunday by Professor J. W. Grimes, of Negro Proverb Week at St. Stephen's, Montpelier, where the speaker had drawn six original sketches showing African confines, shoes, manner of drawing water from African wolls, a wooden kett, and woven bags created by the natives before the discovery of America. The speaker declared that many Americans will be surprised to learn the truth about Africa, and her contribution to civilization. The African Negro, according to good authority, domesticated the sheep and cow, and hundreds of plants. He was the first smother of iron, and thereby is the true father of this age since this is the iron age. Archaeologists today are unseeing many, implement of iron and bronze in Central Africa, south of the Sahara. Contrary to the common belief that the native of the so-called dark continent eat only coconuts and bananas, Rev. Glashen cited at least twenty vegetables of common diet domesticated and eaten by the mules. He also showed woven baskets and goods tanned by the mules. Dr. Glashen told the world has much to unlearn. That just as Asia is want, the home of enlightenment and also savagery, so is Africa. The audience was held spellbound for one hour while the speaker disclosed fact after fact gathered from scriptures, scholars and personal experience. He declared that where he to talk for hours, he would not exhaust accomplishments of African Negroes. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 14—The best annual meeting in the history of the inter-racial movement in Alabama has just been held here with seventy-five representative leaders of the two races in attendance. Among the evidences of progress reported were increasing attention to inter-racial questions by religious, civic and other groups; a sympathetic press; freedom from lynchings; improved educational conditions, with lengthening of terms, increases in salary, and better teacher training and classification, and better prospects for the establishment of a home for delinquent girls. In addition, reports were heard from a number of counties: indicating an encouraging growth of inter-racial good-will and co-operation. Mobile, for example, reported that an extensive paying program was being carried out in the Negro areas, that library facilities are soon to be provided in connection with the new quarter-millage program, and that a fire protection unit has recently been placed in the Negro section, and that fuller provision will be made for Negro patients, in the tuberculosis sanitarium. In Limestone County, as the result of inter-racial co-operation, the number of colored schools has been increased from five to twenty, and the white citizens of Athens recently contributed $4,000 and the Negroes $3,500 to supplement funds from the American Missionary Association for the education of a number of school high schools. From Birmingham came reports of a fine school project and residential subdivision soon to be developed under the auspices of the Episcopalian (Church group), led by Bishop W. G. McDowell. It was stated also that certain irritating situations in Birmingham had been successfully dealt with. From Montgomery it was reported that efforts are in progress for better school facilities, provision of a public park and playground, and increased accommodations in the tuber. W. E. B. DU' BOJS GEORGE W. HARRIS EDGAR M. GREY OF all the sins to which the journalist is heir there are few more名 seating and disgusting than lying cant and hypocrisy, brazen deced and prevarication unashamed. And the poignant truth of this is em phasized by the recent antics of two Negro publications, the New York News and the New York Crisis, the former a weekly would be tabloid edited by one George Harris, and the other the monthly mouthpiece of the N. A. A. C. P., edited by W. E. B. Du Bois, who once made a futile bid for fame by calling Marcus Garvey, a little ugly, fat, black man. A FEW weeks ago the New York News carried an article from the pen of its columnist, Edgar Grey, on "The Spanish Menace in Harlem" a virulent, vituperative, almost villainous arraignment of the Spanish-speaking citizens of Harlem, New York, as a group, wherein they were condemned as a dirty and profligate band of wastrels and rapists. The righteous indignation of the group so wantonly indicted quickly swelled to alarming proportions, and so the New York News sought to make amends. And how? From the pen of the editor came a measly, apologetic article in lavish praise of the maligned group, while Edgar from his little corner whined for forgiveness, pleading imbecility and disowning authorship, "I did not write it," moaned Grey, whose name and picture had appeared above the calumny, "it was one Arthur, King—no, no, Arturo Quinn, Spanish gentleman. It is he who is the culprit. I was busy, and I did not even read the article which was sent me by him. O. pardon dme dear friends, 'tis mercy I implore; I will never more offend you, no, never more." AND so Edgar Grey stands a self-confessed journalistic cloak... take columnist, who does not always write or read the articles which appear under his name and picture. In this matter he brands himself an irresponsible contributor to an equally-irresponsible journal, whose editor, like himself, must have as his working rule: From contributor to composing room. Either that, or, as is generally recognized and believed, Edgar Grey wilfully and brazenly lied when he renounced authorship of the offending article and sought to fasten blame upon "Arturo Quinn." Far better would it have been, and more considerate of the feelings of the Fourth Estate, for Harris and Grey to have admitted authorship, and responsibility and to have apologized, than to have made the pitiable parade of passing the buck to a mythical personage. AND lest we forget, George Harris is one of the immortal eight who begged friend Daugherty to silence Marcus Garvey. And Edgar Grey—he is the gentleman, a former employee of Marcus Garvey, who was one of the star witnesses in the case of the United States, against Marcus Garvey and the author of a series of amazingly scandalous articles on Marcus Garvey which appeared in a New York Negro weekly shortly after Marcus Garvey's incarceration. But, perhaps, Edgar did not write these articles; perhaps he did not even read them: pressed hard enough, perhaps he would have named Mr. Fung-kee-Fung of Canton as author. IN the February number of The Crisis is an article with the caption, "Marcus Garvey and the, N. A. A. C. P." There is nothing very striking or unusual about the head, all will agree. For years now, every now and again, the N. A. A. C. P., through its paid agents, its perpetual office-holders, a hand-picked gang of Aframerican leaders (out of consideration for their feelings we will shun the word "Negro") has hammered away at the task of vilifying Marcus Garvey and holding him up to ridicule, of misrepresenting the movement which he founded and leads, of breaking the wonderful morale of his fellowers. In the forefront of the fight, Dr. W. E. Burghardt Du Bois, a director of the N. A. A. C. P. and editor of The Crisis, has always figured, this gentleman, who at one time dreamed dreams of becoming the national leader of Negroes in America, being greatly irked that Marcus Garvey, "an ugly black man," should have come to this great country from an island of the sea and founded a movement which in one year completely eclipsed the N. A. A. C. P. and established himself, head and shoulders above all others, not only as the national but the world leader of Negroes. WHENEVER Du Bois and his henchmen thrust, Marcus Garvey parried and countered with telling effect. Soon things had come to such a pass that one of the strongest reasons for not being a member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association was that you were a member of the N.A. A. C.P. and vice versa. The hostility between the N.A. A. C.P. and the U.N.I.A., carefully engendered and fanned by Dr. Du Bois, became so great that it was tantamount to treason for a member of the N.A. A. C.P. to talk well of Marcus Garvey or his movement, and the Negroes of the world in convention assembled felt constrained to legislate that no member of the N.A. A. C.P., for the nonce, was eligible to high office in the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Members they could and did become by the hundreds, but it was felt that members of the N.A. A. C.P. should cool their heels in the ante-room, before being admitted into the inner council chamber of the U.N.I.A. Du Bois raved and stormed and slung mud, from platform, from magazines, and from The Crisis, while Marcus Garvey, the idol and champion of the masses, the elected leader of the Negroes of the world, hit back with everything at his command, finding many a vulnerable spot as he exposed the transparent hypocrisy of the "Barons of Fifth Avenue in their professions of seeking to help the masses. BUT it now appears that the N. A. A. C. P. was never, the enemy of Marcus Garvey that; Dr. Du Bois never, said a wardate which followers and friends of Marcus Garvey could take exception. At least, that is the amazing proposition to maintain which The Crisis devotes a page of its February issue. Says The Crisis, or Du Bois, whichever you will: "Many persons are under the impression that the N. A. A. C. P. has been the persistent enemy of Marcus Garvey. This is due to repeated accusations published in The Negro World without the slightest basis of fact. For the sake of truth, it may be well to recall certain matters of clear record." And, after "recalling certain matters of clear record," Dr. Du Bois says: "We are reminding our readers of all this not to revive forgotten rancor, but for the sake of historical accuracy." THE trick is as old as the hills. Marcus Garvey has been deported from American, and his organization not only flourishes, but is gaining momentum. Something must be done to check this. And so Dr. Du Bois seated in his chair in the office of the Crisis, takes counsel of Du Bois. He crosses his legs, brings the tips of his fingers together, contemplative fashion, and mitters: "An article from my powerful pen is imperative. But I must of the present temper of the Aframerican press, which with a vulgar display of heinous sentimentality has lined itself up behind Garvey. If I use my old methods, it will prove a boomerang—the stone will surely rebound NO MORE WILL NEGROES BEAR. ARMS ABMS. AFHIGANS: AT BEHEST. OF _FURPOEAN POWERS SVS VETERAN koala Ex-Soldier ‘af Recently Disbadded West indie " "Regiment, Asks Mother Africa to-Pardon Him for | - . Crime He Committed ‘Against ‘Her in His «| tng tet lguorasice in Pre-Garvey Days Lee | THE NEW y-NEGRO HAS REGAINED, SELF-RESPECT. Mme. M. L. T, Ebimber, ‘Kes't Antérmational = Back from Brief Tour, Brings Encouraging-“Fidings— “Mr. Charles James, President of Newark Division, Tella What the U: N. I. A. Has Accomplished ~ LIBERTY HALL, NEW YORK, Sunday Night, February 12.— There was'a large and enthusiastic gathering in the cradle of Négro liberty ‘tonight on the occasion of the weekly mass meeting of the (New York Local. Mr. J. Hy Miller, Ist Vice-President, occuipied the chair, while among those on the ‘plattorni-were MmeM--L,Tw . Ebimbér; Assistant International Organizer, and: Dr. Ebimber. Hon. ‘E. B. Knoxy personal: representative of the Président-General, was a notable absentee, hic being in- conference in: Cincinnati, Ohio, with the Commissioners of the U.N. I. A.’ ory i . —-An excellent musical programme was rendered, the’ choir, under Mr. Weir; and-the- Universal Band, under Prof. Ulric Hassell; per- ‘forming in_very creditable fashion. * 5 = 7 “Following is a report.of the speeches: \ : REP AAA MRA in 2 2 » ries Hy is ki i LLU LLG ts g SULLUIAL NWEEOL ¢ ri si “> Ise-ed from Headquarters. —' | $ » _ : poe > in ST, NEW YORK CITY; $ 1? W. 130th ST, ¥ > Or hese ess, . § : Saas > General Vintent Wattley, Commianiler of Headquarters Regi-& ment, Universal African Legions, has been appointed by me, Chief Kf Staff for the First Corps Arca,“which constitutes the entire States.of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Therefore; all Legions, “Black Cross ‘Nurses, Motor Corps ‘and g Juveniles ‘in this jurisdiction. will be subject to his command. 1 2am asking all presidents of divisions and chapters in the above. % mentioned states to please render the General’ and his staff all theS support you possibly’ can, whenever called upon. for the proper, carrying on of their work’ at headquarters, as we are now making S prepafations: for the 1929 gonvention. _ - : g Approved by me this'6th day of. February, 1928. “* . j : : wp 2 4 . ~HON. E. B..KNOX, |. :, ational Representative of the President General: - ‘BIG SUBSCRIPTION. CONTEST ° ; —*; a6 ND IN-YOUR APPLICATIONS fo ns All Obticers of a UNL A-DIVISIONS 2 % . = - Are: Eligible - oa on ~The Entrants WiltHave-a Chitice at: Three Prizes” "lat Prize—Gent’s 14-karat Solid Gold Watch “gad Prizo—A' Ten-Dollar-Gold. Piece =~! ~~ _: Brd Prize—A FiveDollar Gold Piece > it Gener persons thar ochre cra ta enter this ocntesi hey may 0-86, bat must higve:a recommendation from the presiderit of “i °" qhecutive secretary of thelr division “50 | ’ ror’ PARTICULARS, WRITE CIRCULATION DEPT. a The Negro World; 142 West 130eh St, New York City ere ea ee 4Mr..J. Smith, a popular member of the New York, local, “was tho fir apeaker, .He deciaréa that he had ar- rived at the stago when he held ‘na “intorent in anything that.dld not con- cern tho redemption’ of Africa. And 80 he nocd offer no apology for ham: moring away at the subject whenever ho iidtinted the platform of Liberty Hall.-, He wanted the white man to understand thatthe now Negra did not really-recognize foreign rulers. aa. such. Jy the Feign of Queen Victoria, Negroes had been takon to Africa to . ght against Africans, but asvan ex-roldier, fone of those who-had to perform this treazonable duty aa he now: saw st, he “dérVed" notice that never-agein could such a thing happen, In‘ those days “thero Wwas-no Garvey, .and today he begged Mother Africa to pardon him {Gr-the wrongs he had’ committed against her In..the days of ignorance. Only s1ifee Garvey had come upon the scéng had-he found out Mis mistake. Before Garvey appeared on the sceno Negrocs were Englishes, Frenchmey, Italians, Germans first, last and all the, time; and: hocause “Negroes bee Meved that, and were ignorant of theft destiny, they helped the allen robber to rulo and mistreat Africans. But the wonderful teaching of ~Garvéy had opened men's eyes. No longer ald No- groes amite thelr broants, exclafminr, Seth blatant pride, “am an Engltsh- man." Garyeyataught black men that they. werd sons of Africa, and beeatisc they were gona of Africa: they wanted Htivose’ who, today were struggling (o timaintdir, “and tighten thelr hold on ‘Africa to understand that'the time was plist :whon Negrots Would be found vttling to take Up arme againiat Africa; We, the-speaker, weinted the world to know, wanted the. powers of. Europe émpectally to know that, batk and om- barrass and’ ridicule Garvey as they cared, black men In Liberty Hall, "New York, plaek men throughout the worls eee serving moties upon the word ‘that they never’in'the future would’as- Wit" tho white powers of Europo to ravish and exploit thelr motherland, hinea* . ~ Where Salvation Lay. € ~ The time was past when. tie white man.could djetate to: the Negro. He had been ruling the Negro with bluff, but, the Negro was now prepared to call hie. bluff... At ond thine the Negro waa fxnorant® of his own powers, but now’ that he had been brought to seo ' (AE ‘NEGRO. WORLD; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY: 16, 1906" sac rmechoe yesi 5 aged sep preinnus btrical Aone be, {Olind around the, gambling, tahls, aor sou the wine table, nor hidden sqmewhefe under the pews in enurches, but that salvation was only to be ound Jh..the Yedemption: of Africa. "And “when the redemption of Africa ‘Was -45 sccomplished, fact,. all things would be added unto-the: Neste: — ~ + REV. HARBIGON ENTHUSES © Rev. J. Harrison followed with an Inapfring, addrens, affirming hia ‘xbs0- ute’ falth~and confidence in the -pro- gram of the Universal Negro Impreve- ment Assocation as a ‘solution to the ‘great raco problem. He had made up his ‘mind, he;said, to follow the Hon. Marcus ‘Garvey wherever he led, and to 0 sifape: his daily conduct as: to fogtergnd furthér the] aims and ob- Jects of the greatést ofgunization “on thétace of the earth, the tlost Brilliant Fachtevenfent of any man, in the past decade—the Univeral Negro Improve- ment Association,” -MR. C. L. JAMES’ ADDRESS" * Mr, Chaties I. Jaines, prenldent of ine Newark Diviston of:the Universal MNegrd Improvement Ashocintton, "was the next to’ speak. He sald he could. riot go back to Newurk, New Jersey, without-saying a few, words of encoury agement tonthone who..wore,fo, spleri= ‘didly carrying on the work. Speaking on the -nubject -of “What” Has the “Universat Nero Improvement Asxo- ciation Accomplished? tho speaker. sid -tn_ thele varloun neighborhoods ‘they weto confronted” with a netles: of question Everybody sevmed, to know that’ there Wan in existense ah organ- fzation known “by Ure name of tho Universal Negro Improvement Aasp= elation, héaded by Marous Garvey: buts at the samo time they wanted to know what the.U. N. £. A..had accomplinhed. Unfortunately, there were ‘koine ‘Ne- Bros who were ‘rather weak. or who wero not déeply vorséd: in the prine!~ plei of the organization and who, When Caught J7. the net of conversation, would give way. to thoze who were, try= Ing .to' confound and oppoxe. Such people ho’ wunted to know ‘that,, re= gardless of what the world. might ady of Blarcus Garvey, rexafdiess of what was sald about ‘the arsoclation, every’ Accomplishment of any Kind toaty by Negroes was tradeable to the efforts and: influence of the Universal Negro Improvement Ansoelitions Regardiesn ot what'the Mite Ahrabum- Lincoln wes credited With “doing for the Negro,-re~ Bardiess.of what, Negroes themselves. might ‘try to say, ‘there was not a Negro on the faco of tho earth today who was ‘enjoying freedom exgept the Negro, whe had caught the nplrit of Mareus Garvey and wae “striving to build for the race @ government. Past Achievementa Continuing, Mr.’ Jamies ‘said that, to his mind, noyhing’ in recont istory had 80 redotnded to tho credit of the No- Black Stir Line. ‘Tho formation and operation of that company had’ cauncd tho stock. of Negroes t6 Flac all over the world, Today, kings'and princes and potentaten wero Matening to, the. rumbling noise und. wero asking the question, “What {a Garvey's next move?” Four yeara ago they know he brought the Black Star Lino Into ox- Intence; they know that he formed’ the Black, Croa Navigation. nnd Trading Company, which wan crushed: when he was placed tn Jall. But they: know-ne fi a free man again. ‘They know that} four_years aro-he.acnt a dolexation to the League of Nations, but today he bad announced he was going to ap- pear In person at Genova., . Privation in New.Jorsoy Tho speaker next reforred -to the cconomle-nituntion In New Jersey, in whch stato, he sald, the Negroes were vittering great privations. Even hough they paid the same taxes and contributed to tho 3ifo of the com- munliy fn the same way as thé white members, they were not getting tho ame relief thet white men and wo- nen were getting. ‘The Only Way “What hasthe U. Ne. A. decom- Wished?” Mir, “James aged, and an- | Wwered: “Through tho coming of the Snfverant’ Nexto Iniprovement Asso- Intion, Negroea were ‘now atandins | n.the platform of rce-consciousness. | sefore Garvey came, we were but Sun-| ; lay school leaders and little jack-leg | 1 reacherm but today tho Negro was} caching out for nationhood, know-| ng’ attd-underatanding that only by! ; aring and doing for hiraselt will ho | ssure for himself tho necessary crust} “Ga bed od “an tmpoestnie task whe tied Weta the ‘Negro back 20 slevp., | Unempley sien} ta peat ash Proceeding; the: s BY. pointed ‘to priemployment ogniitions tn the city of Detroit, where: Henry Ford bad, in hia employ $1,600 meni of whom .Nb- sroea “formed ' very mall part; ‘and auked,-“Ie Mascus @arvey'a. program is wrong, what bas ‘Anyone else. to OiSET.— Booker 7. Washington, ahs sald, -bad ‘given the Nogro fm america an inguatrial program, but she was ‘ure, Nad he Jived,:he- would have-fajlen in ne with-the program of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. ed oot th + ‘The speaker ended with an appeal’ to the membership ‘to continue fn “the work of.the U.N. TL A: with inereased determination, giving the utmodt of thel#- support to the movement #0 'that the things planned by: the great leader may.bb spéedily. sccomplished. Africa's sun was flslhg afd complete success wan only.a matter‘of time.” AFTERNOON MEETING - Jn the afternoon a.spléndid meoting and exhibition was staged by the Black Cros# Nuraea, Mise Ethel. Collins, sec- ond "lady vice president of ‘thé..New York: Local, presiding. Dr. B. Riliott Rawlltis delivered a. health talk, whtle the’ nurses gave lectures on aide to Reatth and demanatraynn of frst afd work. ‘Mme, Ebimber Migde*tho closing GUAR A. cx. Sreceooeepar a oe WHAT GOD ‘EXPECTS- speaking to you only—I am speaking to the whole World. And, sp a vast; 4: rloty Io given to youd nature, Ityou do not want to.eat fk or frults, i¢ you go not want to edt sprats—you can cat mackerel, you can, eat.silmon, (Laughter). Ifyou donot want to eat salmon ‘you can et shark or the barr: cuds, (Laughter): If you, do not want to cat tho iesh of tho fisli, you tean GRL thd flesh, of tho anfiualey-you can cat the Mzard, tho’ crab, the monkey, ‘Mho alligater. ..(Laughter.) You can cat, the goat. They’ aay that uhcep meat is not Red for-Negvocs—but you cnn, ext tho ‘wheop, Laughter.) If you do not wunt to eat the Kiecp, you can eat the.cow oF the mule, (atugh- ter.) “ME you do, not want to cat the mule, you. can eat the horse. (Lava, ter): You can ent therelephant or the donkey. (Laughter.) Soino peojile eat tho lion and tho fixer. You "can gat them; and nome of. you' can’ cut. the John Crow. . (Laughter) ~ I knew a fan who alo g crow. ( Laugliler) Bis name wan Bravo.” “Why Sit Begging? “= > Apyuiing ue you want; anything that you'd Uke~to have, God hax created {t for man. If you do not want to go and “drink your S#-feam_the brimming river, Ho has created 4 y af-other wources In nature trorff which you ean drink. ¥du can drink tho cloar eryatal water from tho rush Ing stream, from tho spring; you can drink tho stagnant water In tho pond or in tho pool. You can.drink by the Lenvirons of the sea. And. then nome of you with that Inventive genfus that Goa has sivernFou;-mako and drink, Kola, ginger alo, cream soda, gin, Jamater Fum—red rum, whito rum, common rum. * (Laugnter.)/ If you don't: want tho water that 4ill make you nteady, you ean drink the water ‘that wil make you drunk. (Laughter. "God Alminhty has elven you a variety. Negroes, why,‘elt ye by the waynido bering and’ hesceching? — Negroes, why alt and, pray to God for that'which God has given? . Do you not know that if I wore God, if man wero God, a ter~ riblo viallation would come upon you for worrying God. = “Let us Smagine what ttf. Hore te something I have.to give away. I have ($50) on tho table. I do not want it, I want to makoa presdnt of it to anybody who wants it, T maké an an~ nounecment that there t¥-260—on- the. tabie, come and get ft. One wise fel- low sncaka right up: “Xes boys! I am going to get, (t"—grabn the $50, takes dt and walke away; and here's an ignorant fellow: who nays: ““Bons, please give, me the $50." Now what would yoy > witha fellow ike that? You would throw dirty’ water fn hin (xte nnd say, “Get away you big fool!” (Laughter) God has given you a-gold mina in--the. world. and_some_of you, for 70 years have been saying: “Lord plage give me.” Give you ‘what? What you alrendy had! Stop ‘begging end praying for what you have nixt door. do ang get it! If you think God in going to put shoes on your fest, you WIN walk those big black feet ajl over che world. Laughter.) If you" think Ho" @ coirig to put clothes on your pack you will go as. naskéd as tho Cay you canis into tila worlé—an naked 13 the Gny~ you Were ‘born. (Laugh- er.) Some of you take God for 2 wnesiiaker ta make shoes for _ydu, romo-of-you-tnke-Him-for- tailor make .clothes for” you—some of you ake “Him for ‘an blgler-woman to, ve you food. (Laughter.) “You take fod. for @ butcher to giv you" meat. f you do ‘hot’stop praying and do wuvtetin 5ou WHE Mee ant-ats with. ut tanting. _ Laughter.) 5 ee God Gave You All “Negroes, God Almighty gav®-you all Nature. If7 you haven't your- share omebody han taken it’'away from you; nd if you can't- get it- fn the way ou'd Hike to; get -iIt, get_it anyhow. ‘Applause.). But get it! And ,stap vorrying Goa: and stop: worrying tho vhite man}. and stop envying other copie “because thry are-prospering— ecausé-thep are more sensibie-thany ou. (Hear! Hear!) Negroes, get-up na be. yourselves Pray to God for hat? Pray for spiritoal guidance and trength.Don't pray-to-God--for food nd clothes ana tor & house io’ sietp, scatise; He te tio contrattor, He is io} pace pes et Sleep out im the open nC ter) AE “You tasalt ‘God when you beg other jon —trecearee-“you reduce—im .t0..0 ecyat: How can He be pleseed with pat . When’ Gnd begs. God.it creates ‘Peculiar farados.. Wheti you go <e bother man te beg kim, you are re- acing the God ta you and worshipping | ee 2 eae Sesto as sah. ly Lae iia \ ws —_ She eo ee ok Rn ‘——=—S Go oe ee ; ° a ed eo: - & i : ae OAs ¢ “3 cS a eH ~ “Yours — for Beautitul Fair’ . There is nothing more attraétive than an. abufdance of bean- : aw tiful hair—and now this charm may be yours, Merely go to your * ; dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dyessing and use it, according to direc- - * tions. This soft, melty preparation will. delight you because it is eet a easy to use and sceffective in making your _ : 7 . . hair smpoth, glossy and luxuriant—easy 2 SSE («sé arrrangee‘in any styie'and keep that way. © | GE) Src : \ ——}__ tive: Try Plukotoday, You'lllikeid «2 --~ a Pluke’ ee ts a nf era Wee) HAIR DRESSING. : a | age ) AUWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING. oa st £ASY. AND: re easy he OS aCe Oe a SOS ent ‘Goa-so. efter that me thegs of Fou, It- you, waht to “atndy' tite dation, study Nature ‘Better,’ stody your Felaton better, ,Den't. gay. 3. 018 you. this and thét gna the other thing. __ “I to}d you that you are God's inaster- ‘pleve: sis man; you are the: hichest work. of -Gedy-that: when God created yom herald a9 much ‘na He would ever- do until you. meet Hin for the _secortd asia fe. the Judemgnt: thet 960 ofe ‘made up of body, sobf and’ spirit; the Body dies, -the soul remains in sis pense %6”be judged, before the spirit; the spirit goon “ia death back to. its source: that all.life is. a,semblance.of God; all matter 1s a'sembiance ot God, ‘and .the whole of ‘all. things in the worlg and. tn the. universe” are the cémpoalte"whole: dt the one God—God the Father, — the Son, and God the Holy Ghost.. ‘That in.what I have said "to you'tonight. Now, don't say that I have said anything else.” You. know I have touched wombthing in-“reli¢ion that the prenchet would want to ques~ tlon; but T know Just ax much’ aa, he knows" himsolf—and others should know. They are not disponed ta tell you go that they will be detter than thoss who dwell in Ignorarice tn the community. T want to be ablo to walk down the streets.of Kingston and sce every Negro looking like and feeling Miko the." (Applause) And If T van do anything to.telp you to reach fay lovel, Lam going to do it frum morn to noon. (CApplaiine.) Sty Heart ts yith You, my woul ts with you, my xptrit'te with you, becausd you are pirt of mynclt and 1 am part. of you.” ‘Shit spirit. in me, which-in “God is tantdmount to the spirit” in you whieh is” God. Your apirit andmy spfit arid ‘the mpleits all over tho world go to. make -wp~ the spit of God which fs.in tho world aiid the univerne. So (mt we are all brothers of one cominon fatherhood. Tt ix our. duty to love exch othér, and since others* who dg nat Inok ike us do not lovy ux, we will teach our- wolves to love quracives. (Applause.) You have before you. a benutiful future —a future that can bo made happy and plensant through your-own Intelll- wenco.-:) * os w-nim net telling you not to go back fo ‘church—tint when you Ko Baek, 0 to church with the right fdea. Don’t go to church to'ask somehody Co: pray for you—to nsk God to give you thingy you haven't cot. to givo you: things you did: not-set-Jant work, thin week. Go to church to vo ‘thankw for the thliga you havo'Fecelved throurh your own effort, “(Qeur! ear!!) Among komo of the. pebple who xo" te church aften fy Juhn }. Kackefeller.” No goer to church to pray and give thanks for having cornered the oll markets of the WOrkl. He cornered the off markets ot tho, world becuUFe other men Wore (00 foolinh, “God tx with Iocketeller. in. -t0e—midat of ania of the mi neautiful-angels in heaven will be John D_Rocketeller_hecawie he. uenee to Ive, (Laughter.) Bonaparte Understood God "neo" nomebody. naked Napolegn, that great soldier, on: wint vide wast God In tho war? Napoleon answered: God in on tho pide of the .atrongest pattalion” “You foolish: Nesrons have poen trained to think that God tp on rho sido of tho poor. It te true "that Ho {9 nometimen there, but mont of the ima. Hé fs t be ‘found tn the high || places, in the Holy’ of Halles. So, have | censo, Negvout. If God were to come|| 0 the earth today Ho wéuld not want | © go and live in a dirty hut, Laugh | er.) Ho may vielt you thera beeanse || ou aro ono of His ows, but Ho would |! okt tho tnbernrele where all tho gold, | rankincenes and all the vatunbl || wings ares : All Wealth is of God | “AM wealth Je goot: God ereated alt | eealth ang never erented poverty. The} nan-whe- fa. poor-facth-world hay ora Red hy own poverty, No man was ern nodr. Every man was born of «|i coman into a-rich world. What-I}} ean by ‘Tieh’ Je that you were woe | ee ee meee cu eB pee SE Lon ERE SR RR a eS yee | g as 208 tee Eee ee y Fi ‘ ) 3 re .: : N 3 ‘ m ae , —_— a Bs a ee , fi Beart cui of Pepi: Get new ENERGY, new VIM.'new PEP: new Vigos of | Youth right sway. If-you are getting winged. cat BEFORE time.: a “gannot de the things. a man-of your age ahould be able to dhl you nebd POTENTINE!.-If you are losing the vital ENERGY too econ, if you lack _ the, AMBFFION of a’happy man, POTENTINE will restore you. If you ‘are, growing old too soon, if you are nervous to start, failing and quickly cahausted, POTENTING wih help'saut It your Gouraga ig ryn-down, fo PEE, ne AMBITIGN--Joee ng ‘ime, onder POTENTINE, the’ wonder. fal aucgeae compound. POFENTING. Dringa double ecrioa and aula Ba “Marvelous “Pick-Upit Man, wor ‘yourself! Revive the CONFI-. . DENCE.lost! Don't stay « WEHAKLING! improve yourself! oe cenme ‘and stronger! Every day counts.” Bend the order-sight now! POTENTINE fs walling for you to Dring back the Vim of Feuth, the-Strensth of = rest MAN! Price 0, of two for $3.00. Sent in plain wrapper. Guaranteed, or Money’ Back! Order now! Do it it pays! oe Don't bothor to. write @ letter: inclose «, two-Acllar“bitt tor one or $9.00 + for two wlth {hie coupdn, and the famous POTENTINE will come to you promptly amd'all charges prepaid. : Vso POTENTINE for 18 darw if mot satioled you wil: got your maney back. - *s 7 z ADPRESS TOUR ENVELOFER TO eras o o sFRANCE N. FINSTON ft Fo oe ol * nox ¢1,. Hamilton Grease F. 0, Now Xerk City - 7) Same iesscalonpanyevdsicas easomcgasseabntvi joenstonagssmainiaonnsteusugs AGGreNg sibesecessaegsosceamesineumywimiocoys sine sera wcami mae mene sts ome Maw sesbeathennqesasssengseteiWRzeestscobavonesbambecsnteleeneteongvocomtens - List/of Donors to the. Universal Likerty University Appeal - Let your name appear in’ this list, Foster education -amongst she race. 2 or MONTCLAIR (DIVISION NO. 47)> I xtem, Rone Willamn...cceveecess 1.00 ee NEW JERSEY - Joseph Williams ....cceseeeseee 1.00 Men, ‘Coculla Howset....seseese0,$10,09[Mr. Joteph Wadell.siseccessees 1,00 Mint Myrtle: Duncanscscusecee 28) Mrs. Bile Wadell. .ccosvereresre_1.00_ William Duncan .eseececeeesere 1.00 | Mr.tHoward, NIXON. .epeesessese 100 shen, Jui Drineanesctcceccsee,, 100] Mm Mary Maged. eectocsece 00 Mra, Marello MeKenzto.....e08 ° .50) Mra, Corn Summerset, eccsccsees +B Mra, Alico Hentyss.sececeseeeee 1.00] Mr. WIiiam. Wright. cccesececes | 1,00 pre Dye Ninn aGsccccsissss, 3100 | Mem Feangescbewerdsccocsicce , 100 Mr.'S. L. Fisherscessecccgeeeers 1.00 | Mra. Margaret Word..cssesspere | 1.00 NEGRO WORLD EXPANSION FUND __‘The_Nagro. World atkinowlddece swith sianks the fdllowint iubadeiv. tions to its Expansion’ Fung: ae Brought. forward from’ lant CENTRAL ‘JAGUEYAL, CUBA oe “gt BERNARD, LA. “le G@. Noloon ssssreanceeerers 2.00 St. Bernara Div, U.N. I A 7 “ tg ey NO. 474 sessseeeseeseieotens 8.00] Total to dato... seeeeceoereeasf904.08 | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928,8 Pi. | : : Vaudevilie end Dramatics . i . “DICK-K” and “KING HAPPY” | | Noted" Negro Comedians aided by Mrs. LUCY McCARTNEY | ~ and others ee f | Benefiz’of the NEGRO WORLD+ » SUBSCRIPTION -:- - 25 CENTS | in. the world’ today in the product of anain'a “bonaen. «Whatman has’ done; itirvenn ao. ~“What tho -whito man haa done. io Nexro can do!" -(Pro- Jonged applnuve.) . Decline. in Births Abroad ~ Attributed to Fear of War” Birmingham, England.-—Fearn of War nro keeping Gown the European birth rato, ontd, tho “Bishop, of Birmingham, Dr. Bernos, in n cathedral mimon hero: “I attriute tho fall in births ms he- Inge hurxoly. due to the shadow of-war. parents notscuring to:reaw-<clitldren: 40. ‘do smashed tn tlio prime of Ifo by high explosives of various Kinds," said the Biohion. poe "Increasing indignation, he asnerted, was cauned-by tho largo families. of ‘the.yot, whch wero a burden to the entire community.” National economy, ‘the Hlehop helleved, could only be" ob- tatned by reducing the meney spont on ‘the Ahtinig neevtecn,, SEER ey - NEGRO WORLD AGENTS ~.Pleane ure tho Agency. Blanks for roperting, If you/have none write and ne ton thom ne om Dope 2% ee Node Word: ‘well is biy of them; and wlien we work it out-that way the great army” of employees: will ‘not be mostly “alt White; some ‘af them, ‘many-of them, will be, and ahonld'bg binck. ~~ ° ares Now, the merchant is not in business for, his health. He ts things to sell to others that halmay makes profit, gnd toto this he Taust have the peppie:-to- balinteene ust theni_knew what goods he hae they malilugt to buy and what the .prices-are. How’can he.reach afid:infommetage people of what-he has which they may need? It’hds graduallfdeveloped with the system of merchan- dizing that the merchant must advertise in order to let people know where he is and what he has to sel] they may want to buy, ‘There are many ways to’ advertise godds, and the! wise ‘merchant uses all ‘of them-or-relies upon the most ‘accepted as being’ best. Newspaper advertising has come to be regarded as the’ best medium, because everybody ‘who ia aiiybody reads\the newspapers, or his farovirte ones, and naturally consults the advertising pages igr information ‘as to goods he may sneed and _.tHe prices he- wants to pay for them. "Housewives réad more: génetally and closely the adver- tising columns thair' the men, because they do most of the buying, especially of foodstuffs in neighborhood stores arid the regular and bargain day prices of things in-the drygoods-districts.” And adver- tisers know who read the newspapers and study their advertising. Maké no wiistake about that. x, > i Now, newspapers depend for their revenues ‘on’ theif’ subscrip= tions and advertisements for up-ketp.. Their prosperity, depends ‘upon the number of subscribers and volume of advertising they .com- mand. It is of the-first importance, therefore, that readers oLa news- paper patroniz® those merchants who acvertise “in their favorite newspaper. In doing this they-help. themselves, the papér and the merchants as well. Now, weiwant the reader of The Nejro: World io pattonize'the merchants Who advertise in The Negro.World. dn doing so. they..will help us, themsejves and the merckints, and create a conditiof in which we should-all be’satisfied-and contented. _ EAST INDIANS: FIGHTING FOR.A SQUARE ‘DEAL HE LONG fight of the people of East India for a larger voice Th the administration of their’affairs, and-the disposition of the British rulers:to allow them less everi than they have has been brought to’a crisis By the advent in India of the Statixory Commis- sion on-Indian’ Affairs, the chairthan-of which is Sir John’ Sithon. The ogposition to the cortmission and its work ig based upon the fact that it is rade;up. entirely, of Englishmen. The East Indians insist that they should have been given a fair representation on thé commission and that as they wére not, they will refuse all"offers of co-operation with.-the commission Which shall be made them. The latest offerjof conciliation made by Sir John Simon has been Fojected by members f the’ National” Congress, dominated: by ‘Mahatma Gandhi, whosé non-co-operation movemen¥ has done more to unify sentiment of nationalism aniong East-Indiang than any: other move- merit. % i RT a Strikes and boycotts'in all parts of Lidia sesh? Sti ‘Com- mission and its proposed work,-and a threatened:sprfad of the “Har- tal,” the mass form ‘of co-operation and diamond iaiiopok: see peration, which means “black days,” for the, British fi India, are giving the British rulers all Sorts of troubles, with the protestg-ot-the -people-of-the-770 States of India against the thigrule of the 770 Maha rajahs, wha. are subsidized, dominated and used by the British to tighten their grip oh the people of India, as-a writing on the wall which a Englishman, although running, may read.. The’ serious ‘lines of. Mahatma Ganhdi throws a damper on East Indian hopes under the circumstarices, but all signs go to show that the British in East"India should come stronger than they have been in the right to Rave a’ proper voicesin making the laws and administering the gov- ernment under which they must live and be taxed to maintain. THE NEGRC WORLD SUBSCRIPHION CONTEST PTEHE Big Subscription Conysst.6f The Negio World will close ‘Eon February 29. Thé'time grows shart, and those who. have entered the contest and hope td win one’ of three prizes must hustle late aiid early to do-so, ‘Tie scheme af things is such that it is hard to get some¢hitig for nothing. If you desire anything you have to pay for it, in-what way depends, but you have to. pay. ‘There Fave been many entrants to the contest, They ail want to wit! one of the prizes, and expect to do so, but none should so expect unless Ke or she has mofe thin another to entitle him ‘to. thé prize. The‘entrants should, theréféte, make the most of the short time re- niaivfing We be-sure that, they-witl-heve-the-votcs, the, subscriptions,, necessary towin 3 prize. Don’t.be-2 loser; be a winner in the con- test. Fo so be you must. hustle late ‘and éaily. “Hustle, then, Hustle." * : . . ne EDITORIAL-OPINION OF THE NEGRG PRESS : : , ere Pe Negro #f*WMorld SNEQTO Piso ae ae Ie Se ak < on _ 142 Went 130th ‘Steget,. New York, aut FS Let Se sepeteptione Motniteetae 3A: . ce 5 A paper published every Gainrday in the toterest of the: Nogro Race py’ the ee ‘African Communlties Leagae, Inc. yy “SSRtwowas PORTUND- 80S ge alte +, MARQUG GARVEY, 7 oes eal Managing Bditor’ =. + NORTON G,G.ttoMas "+= 7 + 7 = > Acting Minagingxdtor + PBROL V, REEVES - = Ses) . eu :Ammpciate Editor © . AMY JACQUES GARVEY...- -* = sy 9 +> “Contributing Editor CnQge ae A iquenoa, “205020 OT “gpaniab mths | .GRNBST Elaine se, oe 27 -: Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION-RATES FO: THE NEQRO_WORLD : . * Domestic Sco Porsign x One Vere... cccessseederseee e+ G260 Ome Wear... re eecveseeeaen eens 89.00 Bix Months scpveisuegelecsce'aa8 |. SlxyMonthelcy: wesksscedecesces 200 . Bhheo Monthac TEL Ab, | tifes Monten SIE 236 ay Entered es vecond ciaes matter April 18, 1919, at the Post- : | office at New York, N. ¥. undat the Act of March & 1478, SP si cscs nn PRICES: | Five conte tp Greater” New York; ten. conta _ > gelunichereim me U.S. A: ten cents In.foreign countries Tavertiih® Licpresohtativen, W. B, Zit Go, Teapuportation Bldg, Chicago, Wh : : Tit Midlson avenue, New YORE CMY ee =. The Negro World’dées not knowingly-accept questionable -|| or fraudilent adv rising... Readers of the, Negro World: are earnestly réquested to inyite our attention, to any failure, on _|| the part off an advertiser to adhere to any -representation .| contained in a Negro World advertisement. ~ : a Vol. XXIV NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 18, 1928” No. 2 THE HIGH. ART-OF THINKING IN TERMS OF ‘+ YOUR OWN COLOR OLOR prejudice is a beast the editor of Thé Negro World has € never bein able to undérstand or to tolérate, -Color in no way indicates what a’person may be. Alexander Pope say$+that “worth makes the man; want of, it'the fellow,” and. Robert Burns _saiys, after reciting.a Jot of hobgaplins.figrrow minds’ swear bys “a man’s a man, for ail that, atid all that.” And’ the dominant racial color of the world las not always white and.may’ not always be wristenrli-debendi ctlm-‘ond tages have tad: dheis’ turns at ruling ~-themselyes.And their brethren, and we are.on the Afth tir HOW; “and what she outcome of the test may be we shall haveto wait to gee. Rac¢s and nations have risen and fallen on given tests.of their fitness-to rule Or_not to rule, Sel¥-government, democratic'¢o-opéra- tion jn racial.and national grouping, appears: now to’ be the test'to be worked out. ia the years before us. Everywhere racial “groups are moving: for democratic government: of théir, own,.and the chances are-that they will get what. they avatit.” The movement, is word “agile, ane BroWitne i “Ta his trontpagearticle-inChe Negro World’ last week Presidcht- socrerat stress Garvey ssid “Van canvanly be strong by thinking black the world over. For God’s sake, think” nothing’ but black! Thinic in terms of race. the-Rrent Black Race.” Ti his Liberty Hall addrest, in New York, Sunday night, February 5, Hon. E, B: Knox, persunal representative of Presiderit-General Garvey, in a very great address on churchmanship, among other things,‘as published in The Negro Werld of Februdry U1 /said: “Be'good Christians, fighting the xood light—the fight for African redemption, theafight for a place in the sun.” tee - Very good. Stand by your color. Fight for the-Negro’s place in the Sun. <2 = a LATIN-AMERICAN DELEGATES SQUIRM AT THE ‘wie ov. > ERAVANA CONFERENCE, wy was to have been expected that the delegates of the Latin i * American’ conference atHavana would make an effort-t6’bredk away irém the Jeading sttings which the United States has been seeking through its delegates, the visit “of the President and the * good will tour of the Latin, States by“Colonél Lindbergh in his fa- +mofis airplane, to.contrd! the work which the conference should do. “The_cfforts_of-the United States to dominate the conference and map out-its work have failed, as we had a mind 10 wound; because-of the glaritig inconsistencies which’have grown up of recent “dars in the accepted doctrine of national ‘sovercignty. ' The interference of thé United States in the dornestic affairs ofthe Latin American _States has growh most pronounced and Offensive since the Spanish: “American War, aiid-the sweeping’ authority-the United States has arroyated Without asking. under the Monroe Doctrine to speak for the’ Latin Anierican-Stated in rhatters affecting their common in- _terests, where European States are concerned, rankled in the minds of mapy delegates and-scethed for expression. " ak . Tac’ explosion caine on the Monroe Dottrine and.intervention in the dom@tic affairs of a State By another and the suggestion of the! creation of a Latin-American Upion. In the séttlement. off these questions the conference will come at-the gist ‘of its work ‘and the result will show for itseli in the end whether the Latin American States have lost or’gained in-the essentials of sovereignty. We ex- pect. and hope the United States will get alt that belongs to it in the outcome; but that also. implies that we expect and hope-that the Latin American States. will get all that belongs to them as sovereign, States with right-to order and adimiriister their-home affairs without. interference from any other State; large or smati-ws-ta-the-case-of “Flaiti and Nicaragua. - 2 an i¢ F member of our group faila to ket inspiration after riding gir varl- ‘ous Nogro newspapern, thero's no ‘ro- dompuion for him! the Nerzo-prews ts certainly ‘aiving the public soméof tho reat achleveniente of our ree, and ig you doubt that we are miiinK bins (ory, take peep at our Sarlous papers from tim to time—Okiahoms Boal. re soa be ‘Our race group hex done much, and too much, In the waysof achtoving things worthy anid great to allow ituolf fo.lag at ax§Ptime tn upstanding wo- complithments in any of the elds and avonueg of bumnn endeavor. Our load “erahin_mulst aco to there bolni, no backward stops by thg Vary torce-and Airoetive inhierency of that lendernhip. Unworthy dependencorupon, others is a saagh, » brand of shame inorndieable until the suppliant= group Tie WOVE tho’ menfal sphere of mendicanéy, bes karly dopendency—sationad » Dayclot eae. a .WHAT DO YOU NEED TO-BUY?. _--- N THE face of i, it'ight appene to he cilly to ask, What do O you need, to.buy?_ It.is not silly at all, but otherwise, simply because our-plan of existence has been. so shaped for us.that we all have certain needs we can't escape, but which we have to provide for. Some. things. we all nged alike, sych as foodstuffs and clothing, but we all do, not-want the’ same. grade. of com:nodities, which are regulated by the price of them. We haye'to.decide what. we want and/are able to pay for. And that fact brings into being all sacts of niefchants'‘who provide‘ail of the things people need, or think: they. need, and‘are able and willing to pay for. How vast is this systens of-merchandizing any, reader of. The“Negro World tan “judge for himself by nothing the. number of stores, smal and large,_ in his‘ immediate neighborlood, extending--unbrokenly iito-other neighborhodds, and.converging. in she greai.feiail districts on the one hand and -the great wholesdie districts on the -other. “Scattered hrough allot te-neighborhoods and districts are banks for'the con- venience of merchants and buyers. .It' makes up-our-vast system ,of buying and'selling, =. 1) Te Sad to say, the Negre buys a very great deal, ahd not fro mer- shaats of his own race, aad he sells very little, except his labor. We ‘should have plenty of vendors of necessary things as well as buyers of them, and we are bound. to-have them when we come to uniler- stand that the profit is jf what we sell and not in what we buy, and that in order to even matters and get our share of respectability out 408 the tragaection, we should be in 9. position to sll te others és ‘The best gift of acience.to pernonal ievlture come whon the aclenca: ti woll foved hobby, not a guinful task. Humanity, Indtvidually and collectively. ‘would: benéft froma universal raking up of siich:hobblen'as astronomy, natu- yal history. the’ arts and_every other ‘department af human knowledge amd nature—California Eagle, a oa wees ‘There is no.doudt about the fact that sxe have.too"miny-loaters who pore aa Yeadera and too mang persons attempt ‘ng to lead Who, are doing immensely more ‘harm than good,. The time has coiee to Bave:a Reneral: “honse clean- tag”-and there temo mhed of putting. ft Off to some distant date, The daty, though wapopular afid ; unploneaat, sbould be Begun NOW, for ft will take: 8 Jong time te create seatiment cgatnet many of the crooked metheds werd by, Waders to ekin the publi, but the Aight fe om—Ghreveport BIN. orgs Te be bigh—ttellé yo come, up out-of Qo. celhaty of anenedeth. anh tein. of long hours spent fn meetings without programs or purpose except to provide empty tit{es to persons working. prea- lige, and of evenings given ever te bridge ana ave hundred. Feernal vlxl- | lance: fe the yplee of Liberty, now a ‘over. “Either—-we—pecome_a_part_and factor in American thourcht and action, or we bocome fixed fh a sith-peasant ateatum—tho most silen of altons In U8 nation.—Washing‘on Tribune. Evory colored pernon and. a great many whites know st to, bo a fact that without the colored nowspapor the col- orod rnee would not be ae highly ro- Spgcted and appreciated as la _gener- ‘eliy, for the colored newspaper hun macientiously,—conaistently” and de- | votedly recorded, the Negro’s activities, the important events -in his life: bis achievements are heralded on tho front PERO RAD WHA He ales IC ia the! Ne~ sr@ nowapaper that tells “tho . public tus Beh citione he pasa Portiand Advoente, * * The best way: t redues thy popula leges tp to .find. some way to convince folks that Itela necessary to -work to ‘ot @ living even after one-has a col- lege degree,—Nortolk Journal and’ ~ -MELPFUL HINTS _ 22 Sepere Sew ee Cone yee of moa (soft adap Je Dest) and: fine starch, moteten with _ lemon “juice spread the paste thickly oni both aides af the clath, then emnoss to the aua, Wheh the paste becomes Gry soften 1 ~ Et yon aie trogbled with adidtty,-try (ating. large orangt tach: torning- tor breaktast, aad drinking at ‘last poe lass of orangeaae or lemonade, madé from freeh fruit, during mid-afternoon. —Put cht potatoen:te oold water osv- arp! hours before Doiling. Tbs Will be warpriond at the reqult. Does. eur ieebem emell, musyy Deop a tump of cbarecal in a bottle or jar. close and tegk M eway-te the, ioe~bos. os # eS __—- Pr AOST. oo ee ee 4 Seniwor/ Se ey Lev Wee Ni ET xin ME ORY Wii, iW ie Bas Ne STS ewe Ao aaa "me \ Tt Coy PN OR A SR ee ; \ ti : OM gy Te" UE ASS Nate | he tA ie Le ore Sateen fn / , p (Sv oe wy ig ap | 2" pews Bw BRRZ7 NY ae : | gp eT | Gr, Se ke a AEE =; BUT RISE HE WILL—AND THEN? . wat | HOMELY PHILOSOPRY “THE MAN WE'KNOW" © A cortaln tenderhers ateals Into thé Beare for the mijn” wo kriow— fot closer, neargr agd fetter understood thant jhe: man ive do net juiow. | Hie faults are moré, eastty o¥erisoed, eon- doned-than the faultaof the snlinowle Ae judo him leu#archly than tho other foliow. = ae ‘The better we know"e man—the more wo nro dequalnted with hie personal Yexiations, problems,” hardshipe snd heartaches—the morosciisily wo symi= patkise with him and, understand him, Wer eunnot hato tie imam wo really know.—Geurgta Dougttsu Johnson, |For Week, ono reads, the-Inhgbjtante rot tho Virgla,Islandu hud been ecetat. ideally preparing for this -vielt by th ‘ono and only, Colonel Lindborsh. A new landing field had, been. prepared ‘corhmittecs of weleomo had bode oF- ganized, ajl the, mechantes of « rou fag. Feckption liad heen carefully -re- hearsed, the “Emanctnatar” (dally) and tie St.Thomas “Matt Notes (bI- weekly) wero'filled with Dindbered sonnets. Now Lindbergh han come «nd fone. And the Caribbean fs supponed to hays whinested! "an hiatoriearovent that wit make'the Vigcia’ Toland’ fa- migun” Poor Virsdin Ilanda, They will do Well if, Hiling to achieve Tamme, Uiey #0 much au achleve notice. , Bourit by the Unitud States: teolve sears ago for tho tum of $26,000,000, they Nave sub sequtent}y bec! forgotten and neslceted. No civil, government hax" éver heen piven them: to Uily day iey Are gov crned by a haval officer In:whoxe per son,are combined with admirable com= pacines:e’all Ure funetions~of. govern- mant—military, ofvil and judtetal, Self government eis’, zometiiinss they’ read About in the nowanapers, Citizenship 15 comething with which hey have never chine {n contact;, in¢ellixent neo- ple, with a law rate of Mlteraey,-they have never ‘hoor pernfitied to elalm American cltizensip.. Thets chtef In- dustry, the manufacture of bay rum, han bean badly Bit by the restrictions corollary to our oxpertinent with’ pro- fhition. ..Skeceasive eppeata to. Con areus to prant thom ‘cone measure of aclt-governront-and_some_aspistanes. in the matter of thelr cconomtc troc- bles have gono- unanswered. Congress ig very, vory busy, -andevory tar away. Bosides, there are only qpout 26800 people down there; and thoy have no voter: ‘ ‘Those aro"the people who happened to aft astride tho trail of Lingborstrs travels an ko flew north and a9 were privileged to entertain, tho Ambanyador, of Ameriéin “Good WI—New York Se Sene = OH; YE OF LITTLE FAITH Two tKowiand yetra ago our ante- wedenta were accused of having“ fut MALE falth. For two thousand years the “ampossinie™ Giuge have Viz $e coming “possible.” end yet we lack tho faith to visualize the crentor of all things. . The Bat earth has, become ‘thousands of miles; undernens’ boats are now a reality; autoniobilon are on every hand; the ratio’ picks up from the afr, strains that come ‘from hun- rede of miles away. Today, aa I ait in my office, the strains of @ sons were wafted through my open'window. Ex- ted my wite called me and pointed to na ‘syplane halt a mule up in the clopa®. . Through its amapliter ths pilot was joking with the human ante. below: 3 aid not tuin a batt. fome one had written tat inte invesGeu, bas -boe pertectad, and.tike zailiions of others T had acospted it en fajsh’ even before Ik -oncoled from the alr t- sae. ded now they speak of DRKINE op “voices that have bees stitial fa Grath for years—tast a8 oon ob, they can secure instruments dationts qnowgh to catch thoes fading sounds. flome day they, BAX Dick @ stil, smal voloe that crive, "OW, ye of iitile tit” ““Imposetbio!” pou-cry! ‘Mo wiis tlie eubmarine; the elephens;. thy Girsktp; the tebegreph THE MAN WHO.WINS + + 7 + (From the National Baptist Voice). ‘The man who wins is the man,who works— ‘fhe man.avho toils.while the next yhan shitks +s. ‘The man who stands in his, deep Mstress. ~* —_ With hig.head held high in the Yeadly- press ees Yes, he_is the man who wins... Es Cree whio-Wwins-isthe-meiiwho-Knows +» Phe value‘of pains and ‘the worth of woes—_- 3 Whe a lesson learns from the man who fails + Anda moral finds in: his mournful wails; hey ~ Nes, he is the man who wins, > rhe-man who! wins is the man who stays “In the unsought path and the rocky ways, - And, perhaps, who lingets, now and then, Yo help some failutes rise again, ° . : ee Yes, .he is the man who wins. . - +The man who.wins is the gnan who-hears =. ~But who goes kis*way with his head held hig And passes the wrecks of thé failures by— 1 Oh, tre is the. man.whé wins.—Sele Doctors Have Longest, Measles—How to Bookkeepers: Shortest j ‘And Treat | - Lives, Figures Show | 9090 le’ en Enidb | CHICAGO, Feb, 11.—The bookkeeper wing the rate from ‘cradle to urave, while the phyrieian Java behind and | tion tho tongect. 3 So dechles Dr J St Detnor OU Amerfean Medics! Acoogiation, tn, a recent pubitestion of vital staitntles-of tho Cenaue Feréau, In reading the re, rert before Ue medieat hody niecting hore Dr, Dadzon sald that the averaxe ‘doctor Ives to sixty-two “years, Che Average American “citizen (0° forty ueven—ysars, and the. bookkeeper to Ee ane elena yearee Tho loxmavity of to phycdelan waa attributed to his knowledge and ‘ap pileation of, healthCal Hving conditions, Rulvoad trainmen eame next to the Pookkeener with Sm average span of ‘St years: Others ineludy plumbers, 308 youre: compositor, 402: ehaut- fours, 42.41 mackintets, 42.8; lonssnore- rien, 47.0; fron molders, 08.0; mmtincers, 466{ baicers, 50.6; coat miners, 51.3; Inborere, S28; mason’, 95.03, black “omniths, 66.4; farmers, 58.5. - HEALTH TOPICS * By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON of the Now York ‘Tuberculosis and s. Honith Acsociation = : wit Safesuard for-Every’ Child Pgnetically lt parents will agrec that shore aremmany things they would tre~to-tilve—iniolr-children. ivhteh, they cannot_aftora, In somo’ cases theso maybe luxuries, In others come of the raully necessary things. me ee frone-thing, however; which ait parenta can *heip their children to saesize, wHathar they be rich or poor. And st' ts sémething. of vital Smpor- tance to the health und well-betns of ‘all children {t is toxin antl-toxin. for Jmmundzation agalnatdiphtherias DiphYheria is one of thé mont: nerlous Waeanes of childhood, it is a real menace to ail children. It 1# a par- ticular one to children’ under aix, be- ‘ealasé children between the. ages of alx montha and six"years are ‘moat Ikely to have this dincuse. , : ‘Toxinvanti-toxin is an absolute aafe: svard against diphtheria. It #1 pro- tect -them by making: them immune. It is given in three injections. a. week apart. The. injections de not-hurt the Bild, Agr make nim ME “Ef your ‘chixa hag not been inate tm- mune, make it possible for him: te be- colne ax. . Herp te cae thing every par: eat can gtvs-bis ebild—the. of protection against . dtphthers you cannot: afford to go te « private physician, ‘cell. up, tha’ Departwnent of, Health and Warn’ thé*iétation of the baby healt statiomnearest your home, Yéa enn hace. your ektid tmmenioed free bt tats station. mira ‘Don't hestiate, Give your ehild thie! Measles—How to Prevent © And Treat the Disease 1928. Is an. Epidemic. Year— Harlem Health Association Is instructing Parents 1 |. Thotisands of pamphlets on measles pare tntinsesitatetinto.t to ull the publ xehools in’ Marom by th’ Harlem ‘Tu- berenfoxtg sind Health, Commitieg in co-operation with’ the Mealth Eduex- ton Sorgice, Nef York Tubeyeutonte Jind Haigh astoctation.. Tho pamphi ots whl be ifyep to. gM pupils to take homo to thelr parenta aepart of tho ecimpaign to prevent preasles, 1f,poe- sible, ‘and to give helt iqstruction t mothers and fathers oh'how to cere for their. enitdren tf they “do contract the disse. Every oter year theréts an ople demic*of medaton ix New Fork City. ‘This is an epidemic Yerr. The New York Tubcrenlosis and Health Asco~ ciation in co-operation with the Do- hartmént ‘of Education, tho” Depart Mentzot Health, the. Brooklyn. Tuber+ culosis ana Health Association and tho Bronx-Stxten-ieinnd and Herlem Ta bereutoxts und Health Comntittee, ts conducting n city -slde campaign againgt minsles hir-in’ effort to’ save unnecessury euffering nmong children, “Mogsien in Itsolt is not often serl= ous or- fatal, bat serious complications may- arise,” sald Mrs, Mabel Doylo, Kenton, executive scervtary of tho Harlem comratttes. ° “Thoso aro: some= times co serious they provo-fetal. We aro carrying on this Renith education eampaien_to_ingtruct parents in the need tor proper caro of Taraslon pa= ‘lenté. A doctor should ‘i-consulted ns Hoo ne the chlid shows mymptoma, ot the disease and: his Instructions nhouid: be carefully followed. Prov monia. ear troubles, weak eyes and other compiteationa are apt to deveiop f the patent docs not have Rood: enro.” ‘In’ addition to the ‘health Uterature which 1s balng, dletributed throug the schools, RENIN —tatks bofore vatious sroups are’ Deine arranged by the.De-' jartment of Health. Lectures are be> Ink broadcast trom many radio sts - Jons under ‘tie auspices pt'the Health Education Service, New ‘York Tuber julosis and Health -Assoctation, -" = “Our Information Bervice here at the committee's offices, 208. West 156th jtregt, will be glad to help any. per ons of the community who have quear jons on metslea” Mra, Keeton sald.’ ‘Wehave health Merators whlch we rill be giad to give to abyene who may vant In nen tendon, Fon 4—A husband hes we Gght’ te say kis wife mest obey Aim, Justice HI devared nf hearing 2, AFvorc®' can yeuterday... Me atced &: the bustast's doy We peony Ea \wite, pet commana bes. - | .s Riafsartia ‘Comamand Wife PORTO RICO ASKS FOR THE STATUS OF A DOMINION Too Alien in Blood and Spirit Ever to Be a Part of U. S. Old Territorial Code Will Not Fit Island HAYANA, Feb. 13. Porto Rico wants not a statehood, nor independence, but the status of a dominion, it was declared here today by prominent representatives of the island, who "deplored the fact that she was not represented in the Pan-American conference." They assert that she is Spanish and much more closely tied with the majority of the nations comprising the conference than is the United States. What they want, economically, in brief, is continuance of free entry for their products into the United States and the right to import what they buy from other nations without United States customs duties applying. Porto Rico Sugar and Tobacco Free As the United States lets in Porto Rican sugar and tobacco free, while imposing a very high duty on cigars from Cuba, and a high duty, despite the differential, on Cuban sugar, United States delegates here think Porto Rico has more benefit economically from the present arrangement than from any which could be devised. This is enhanced, they point out, by the foot that while American customs duties are collected on imports into Porto Rico, and while American income and other Federal taxes are collected, this money is not turned into the Federal Treasury at Washington, but is used to destroy the costs of operating the local government of Porto Rico, thus making the local taxes there very light indeed as compared to local taxes in any State in the Union: The Porto Rican View The following view of the situation, however, was expressed on the Meridian Tribune by a prominent Porto Rican official here: "The Pan-American Conference has made Porto Rico prominent by omission—an omission, not wasted, on the Latin-American press. Since for a few words edged in by one of the speakers for equal rights at the unofficial plenary session hold to hear the women, the name of Porto Rico does not appear, in the record of the conference so far. "And yet, it might have. The presidents of the Senate and the House of the Porto Rican Legislature, Messias Barcelo and Tous, the highest possible embodiment, at present, of Porto Rico's popular will, sent a cable to the conference expressing their regret, that Porto Rico, a full-fledged nationality in every realistic sense of the word—burring the accident of political ties—should have no voice at a gathering mostly composed of, even if not dominated by, peoples of a similar origin, a similar tradition—a similar moral and cultural structure, among which Porto Rico, by all standards, is far from being the least in importance. A Distinct People, He Says "Porto Rico has a people distinct from that of the United States or any State of the Federal Union. It entered the scopa of American power as a new factor, not provided for in the juridical structure of the United States. If it is to be treated with any sense of reality, it must be treated as a special case for which American experience provides no rules. You can't fit the old territorial code on Porto Rico, and she will not accept the antique colonial canoe. What are the United States going to do, if they do not simply want to be frankly brutal? "The two Porto Rican statesmen mentioned have put the desires of our people clearly before the world, using the Pan-American Conference as an unwilling vehicle. They want a full measure of self-government, under a form peculiarly adapted to Porto Rico's special case. They want a free state, where the American flag shall not fly any more disastrously than the British flag does over Canada or Australia. Not a Sentimental Claim "Is this profound claim of the Porto Rican people merely sentimental? Well, forgetting for the moment that sentiment is the word used by those having power to describe the dignity of those under their rule—there are solid and tragic reasons why the solution proposed by our statesmanship is the only possible reasonable alternative to ruthless domination. "Porto Rico is not built to be within customer and constitutional system of United States. She cannot decently or efficiently Survive within that system. The American flag, which conserves liberty in the forty-eight states cannot forever be used to decorate exploitation—and plicpune exploitation at that—in one of the most cultured and industrious countries of Latin America. "That exploitation is effected, first, Can You Seep All Night? Or Must You Get Up Frequently by Reason of Bladder Trouble? If you are able to halt half the light and get up frequently an account of irritation and weakness of the bladder, or if you wish to get up frequently while at at ease for a generous free trial of my home treatment for the relief of my bladder it is in your own case and know how quickly it relieves the irritation and舒服 it allows me to sleep alone will bring you some wonderful relief you will be delighted beyond words. Write me a letter to me with Michigan arr- vation, Marshall, Mich. through the constitutional systems, which prevents adequate legislation from being enacted against the great evil of abuses-owned by great centralized land holdings. Scoped and worst, through the customs system, which exacts, in exchange for the privilege granted to sugar and tobacco -centralized industries owned by few -that the whole people of Porto Rico shall provide their food, clothing and shelter from the tariff-propped American market at tariff-propped American prices, thus compelling the $8 cents a day Porto Rico worker to buy such necessities as he consumes at the price paid by the $8 a day American worker. Other Latin American countries buy principally in the American market, but at competition prices. Porto Ricans must buy at monopoly prices. "There is an appalling example of sharp economic practice, direst against a whole people, and considering the sizes and power of both peoples concerned, of unhappily pleasing exploitation. Appeal to Conference "Will the American people, who would never consent to be a robber people, allow themselves to be given the appearance of a pickpocket people? "Porto Rican statesmanship thinks not. And it is for that reason, and because we consider the case of our country: as a very special one in this hemisphere, that we have appealed, so far in vain, to the Pan-American Conference to study our position and extend a friendly hand to 1,500,000 Latin-Americans at sea on a raft. Sorrow our word has not been heard. Is there any vitality in the conference? Or is it economy in honor of the United States?" Gandhi Moves to Make Boycott of British Commission More Complete—Opposition Uniting Forces LONDON, Feb. 12.—Sir John Simon is fighting a losing campaign. In his endeavor to motivate the offended Hindus in India and induce them to co-operate with the Statutory Commission, according to dispatches from various points in India received over the week end. Not only are the extremists houting the commission openly since its arrival, but apparently they have been joined by groups which usually are more moderate. Besides these setbacks there are atraws in the wind presaging coming storms. In bombay, Gandhi has renewed his political activity and is counselling the remnants of his old following to make the boycott of the commission more complete. Owing to the precarious state of his health, it is said that his ability to fight the Simon commission vigorously is doubtful. But he intends to make a comeback in politics if his health will permit. A minor movement is beginning in India wherein political trouble is foreseen. This consists of local revolts against the land revenue demands of the Madras Presidency. Though now largely economic in character, the movement is recognized as capable of taking a violent political turn. One great cause of the Silicon Commission's troubles, it is said, lies in the injured feelings of the former leader of the Indian Assembly who journeyed to London at his own expire last summer particularly to see the India Office and lay before it the necessity of including Indians in the personnel of the inquiry. He trivial and failed to see Lord Birkenhead and, returning to India without an interview, isighting the commission tooth and mail. The result of his and other leaders' activities was the flat refusal to see Sir John issued by the group of "Constitutionalist" leaders within five hours after his friendly invitation. The "Constitutionalist" hitherto have cooperated with imperial commissions, but their answer to Sir John was about as follows: "Our position is that the Crown could have created an equal status for Indians by putting them on the commissions, as is invariable in modern practice for all royal commissions concerning India. What the Crown has failed to do the commission cannot do now." All shades of moderation over the question of British rule are disappearing, it is hinted, and the country is lining up into two camps: John Old Scout! You're Growing As Thin As A Rail He used to be such a manly looking fellow with good features and a fine figure, but now his mongra flesh hardly covers his bones—He is absolutely skinny. He taught on John to have his friends talking about him that way, but the health resorts and the mountains are populated with just such Johns who kept, getting thinner and thinner without trying to help themselves. That's why every underweight man and a woman should take advantage of McCoy's generous offer. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this tronladal guarantee. If after taking sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman should buy McCoy's tablets satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your drugstreet is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store. APOSTLES OF YELLOW JOURNALISM (Continued from page 2) have it. Who said you would sustainable plant I will save the enemy of Marcus dead once again upon the armies and institutions. The Queen, where there's a will. "Article "Marcus Garvey and altruity, untruthful, wickedness of historical accuracy": "Exon or Ben Tillman or he ever stooped to a barry, sane or insane, in prejudice, he is grovelling attack is on men of his only contempt is for blood." "Who, as all the world knows, including the learned, Du Bois backbone in the Negro and understand that they are in God's creation," even had a fairer and more convinced himself to monkey-shines in the coat and his insults to the world. "This is superfluous. Du Bois himself how untrue and ridicule a grave injustice when he of a "long-tailed coal" or the conviction." As Du Bois in court every day in a state he was being tried by a P. and who refused, in strict trusted officials after brought the long-concealed is office, and we published shot in the back in N. C. or insimulation made? A man who the U. N. I. A. were arrested, N. I. A. , charged with the facts. And it is not conceived a was "concealed," as a convention period can test. cannot fool all of the people in The Crisis was a child George Harris you are bottom of the class. Or that George was found poignant and shameful teenagers, William Pickett and Robert Bagnall. Directors with Harris of the way way back in 1923 as he says that Dr. Du Bois, his N. A. A. C. P., consumed unpleasant enemy of the sinister influence of H. persecuted and has never Du Bois' sorest screwed in N. P., is proof positive of and brain me. 'Ah! I have it. Who said you were growing old, Du Bois? A plan! An estimable plan! I will seek to show that the N. A. A. C. P. was never the enemy of Marcus Garvey, and, doing so, invent a way to spread once again upon the public print some of the nastiest imputations and insultations The Crisis ever made about this Marcus Garvey. Yes, 'where there's a will there's a way,' is a fine proverb." AND so we have the article "Marcus Garvey and the N. A. A. C. P." So we have such paltry, untruthful, wicked things as the following reprinted "for the sake of historical accuracy." "Not even Tom Dixon or Ben Tillman or the hatefullest enemies of the Negro have ever stooped to a more vicious campaign than Marcus Garvey, sane or insane, is carrying on. He is not attacking white prejudice, he is grovelling before it and applauding it, his only attack is on men of his own race who are striving for freedom; his only contempt is for Negroes; his only threats are for black blood." (This is about a man, who, as all the world knows, and the American Negro in particular, including the learned, Du Bois, has striven and is striving relentlessly to place backbone in the Negro race; to make black men and women know and understand that they are inferior to none and were made inferior to none in God's creation.) "No Negro in America ever had a fairer and more patient trial than Marcus Garvey. He convicted himself by this own admissions, his swaggering monkey-shines in the courtroom with monocle and long-tailed coat and his insults to the judge and prossecting attorney." (Perhaps comment on this is superfluous. Dr. Du Bois, on third thought, must admit to himself how untrite and ridiculous it is. Further, he does American justice a grave injustice when he would have people believe that the wearing of a "long-tailed coat" or a monocle by a Negro defendant can superinduce conviction. As Du Bois, with the rest of us, knows, Garvey appeared in court every day in a sober business suit, his greatest concern being that he was being tried by a judge who was a member of the N. A. A. C. P. and who refused, in spite of protest, to disqualify himself.) "One of his former trusted officials after being put out of the Garvey organization brought the long-concealed cash account of the organization to this office, and we published it. Within two weeks the man was shot in the back in New Orleans, and bitten." (Was ever more sinister insinuation made? A man was killed in New Orleans, two members of the U. N. I. A. were arrested on representations made by enemies of the U. N. I. A., charged with the crime and acquitted by the court. Those are the facts. And it is not even true that any cash account of the U. N. I. A. was "concealed" as readers of The Negro World during the annual convention period can testify.) NO. Dr. Du Bois, you cannot fool all of the people all of the time. Your February splurge in The Crisis was a characteristic bit of yellow journalism, and with George Harris you are relegated to your well-earned place at the bottom of the class. Come to think of it, this is not the first time that George was found in the company of N. A. A. C. P. officials in poignant and shameful circumstances. For were not Dr. Du Bois' lieutenants, William Pickens, Field Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., and Robert Bagnall, Director of Branches of the N. A. A. C. P., cossigners with Harris of the immortal document, sent to friend Daugherty way back in 1923 asking him to silence Garvey? THE Negro World repeats that Dr. Du Bois, his fellow directors and other officials of the N. A. A. C. P., consumed with jealousy, made of that organization the impleable enemy of the U. N. I. A.; that the N. A. A. C. P., under the sinister influence of Dr. Du Bois and hisenchmen, has consistently persecuted and has never ceased to persecute Mareis Garvey; and that Du Bois' latest screed in The Crisis, the official organ of the N. A. A. C. P., is proof positive of this, if further proof were needed. Lord Birkenhead Denies That Coin Guided Career Oxford, England. A film of a coin did not decide which political party Lord Birkenhoven should join. Lord Birkenhoven made that very clear here. It was at an Oxford Union Society debate when the story was sprung as a part of the ammunition of the side opposing the Secretary of State for India, who is a stanch Conservative. "That story about the tone of a coin has been joined" the rounds-for years as characteristic 'Liberal pleasantry' exclaimed the Cabinet member. "It has over quality of a Liberal joke. In the first place, it was a life; in the second, it was not funny; and in the third, it was calculated to give offense. 'I want to deny the story here and now as a stupid and foolish invention.'" INDIANAPOLIS. IND. No. 7. In book - Bible in an anthus book full of Bible and world information for the Negro people of the world, and it is the only book in the world that tells the truth about the Negro race. This is what is in it: No. 1- The history of the American Negro. No. 2- The forbearance of the Black Man in South Africa. No. 3- God's judgment. No. 4- Who Marus Garvey in the Negro. No. 5- The way to save the Negro. No. 6- The way to cure your own sickness. No. 8- The way to keep a friend. No. 9- Power over your enemies. No. 10- The way to cure consumption, dropper, headache spells which takes in confection. All of this is in one book from my name, Quinn, to pay for $1.10. Order of $1.10 each. No. 3. Missionary preacher's house, with a ritual of the doctrines of the pastoral Christian church, price $1.25. No. 4. Evangelical house and ritual, price $1.36. No. 10. Local elder's house and ritual, price $1.60. No. 11. Local elder's ritual, price $2.00. No. 12. the charter of the pastoral Christian church and ritual, price $2.00. No. 13. How to be hosted of all blackmen, price $2.19. No. 5. The part of the New Testament not printed with the New Testament, $2.50. No. 6. The part of the Old Bible not printed with the Old Bible, $2.90. No. 7. Business letter, price $1.06. New 11. Bible History, $2.18. E RACE'S MO SEND U. R. MONEY ORDER Who said you were growing old, I implant I will seek to show that the enemy of Marcus Garvey, and, doing again upon the public print some situations The Crisis ever made about there’s a will there’s a way! is Marcus Garvey and the N. A. A. C. faithful, wicked things as the following local accuracy": In Tillman or the hatefulest encephaloped to a more vicious cane or insane, is carrying on. He is the grovelling before it and appoinen men of his own race who are contempt is for Negroes; his only All the world knows, and the American learned. Du Bois, has striven and gone in the Negro race; to make blues and that they are inferior to none is creation.] had a fairer and more patient trial subjected himself by this own admissions in the courtroom with monies insults to the judge and prosse. superfluous. Dr. Du Bois, on this untrue and ridiculous it is. Further injustice when he would have people detailed coal" or a monoleo by a Negroon. As Du Bois, with the rest of us every day in a sober business suit, he being tried by a judge who was a mage refused, in spite of protest, to die officials after being put out of the long-concealed cash account of and we published it. Within two days back in New Orleans, and action made? A man was killed in New I. A. were arrested on representation charged with the crime and acquittal. And it is not even true that any case concealed," as readers of The Negro period can testify.) of all of the people all of the time Crisis was a characteristic hit of yet Harris you are relegated to your class. Come to think of the urge was found in the company of and shameful circumstances. For William Pickens, Field Secretary, Bagnall, Director of Branches of Harris of the immortal document book in 1923 asking him to silence Dr. Du Bois, his fellow directors and C. P., consumed with jealousy, made enemy of the U. N. I. A.; that the influence of Dr. Du Bois and his and has never ceased to persecute test screed in The Crisis, the official of positive of this, if further progo A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Doo y's Prescription After Years of Cruel Disappointment THE NEW YORK TIMES Hundreds of married women, childless for years, suddenly find themselves in a state of the most blissful anticipation, due to the imminent treatment, and we have prescriptive, Miss Amy M. Middleton, Glencove, N. Y., writes: "I know just what Dr. Elders' prescription can do, as I had longed for a baby, and two years ago I took a six-week baby, and a fine baby boy. He is 16 months old. I haven't words to express how much this medicine has done for me." Every married couple who really want children should at once visit the doctor and have a free trial of this prescriptive, together with his invaluable book of instruction. For your convenience, fill out the coupon and mail it today. PRESCRIPTION COUPON Dr. H. Will Kidners 257: Bellinger Edge, St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial of your treatment for fertility and instruction on how to do it. I can enclose for payment and packing. Name St. Address of F. D. City State CE'S MOST PROGRE Iroquois Indians-On the War Path HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE SLAIN These wore the stories circulated years ago. When the IROQUOIS INDIANS got sick or wounded what did they do to get better? The wounded, and start on his mission of Mystery into a valley for roots to swamp for weeds, to a forest for leaves into the woods for bark, or to a mountain for other Mysterious plants. The Indians got well because they know the secrets of Nature's Garden. Today the IROQUOIIS INDIANS are Mystifying thousands of people with their secrets for relieving sickness. The minds of people who suffer from sickness also suffer. They do not get discouraged! Do not give up and be troubled with Nervousness, Rheumatism, Bone Pain, Bone Bone, Knee Pain or Liver, Hibiscus or Lazy. Poor Anatomy, Weak Lung, Bad Blood, Loss of Manhood, Gas or Acid, Sour Stomach, Indigestion and Constipation? Send for and try the remedy that anais amused suffering people throughout the country. The Remedy that has made many people happy. The Remedy that will again make you see sunshine. The Remedy that will help you also. THE IROQUOIIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERES. Price $1.00 for two packages. In your Health. Well it? Then send them a $1.00 money order or currency. TO FORKION COUNTRIES PRICE FOR TWO PACKAGES, $1.50, INCLUDING POSTAGE SEND FOR IT TODAY—DO NOT DELAY—ADVICE FREE—AGENTS ALSO WANTED IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN REMEDY CO. 180 E.113th St., N.Y. City, N.Y. One Copy of "Superman to Man" and One Year's Subscription to the NEGRO WORLD $3.00 The above book sells for $1.50 retail. One Year Subscription to the NEGRO WORLD at Half-Price $1.25 THE NEGRO WORLD 142 West 130th Street NEW YORK CITY, U. S.A. 4,000 Called Him Dad, This King Oyo of Old Fort Portal, Uganda, Africa—Old King Solomon may have been a monarch, but he could have taken lessons from King Oyo of a Uganda tribe, whose descendants will greet George Eastman, camera manufacturer of Hochester, N.Y. on his arrival with the party to hunt big game. King Oyo, son of Okad, had many wives—just how many the adding machines refused to tell. But every one agrees that he had a nice little family of exactly 4,000 children. King Oyo, Uganda annals say, lived to a high old age. His son, Chwa, a warlike monarch who perpetually raided the cattle of other tribes, was lured to his death by the Bachweel, who ambushed themselves in the forest and then lowed like cattle to draw him into their trap. Polygamy is still an accepted institution here. Eastman will meet many families of wives under the supervision of the head wife. Wives are bought by their highlands for a certain number of head of cattle. If the wife is unfaithful, the husband sends her back to her father and asks for the return of her cattle payment. The chiefs of Uzigianian tribes are expected to lead their people on cattle raids, make rule when it is required and arrange for the sowing of their crops. Of late years the native chiefs have been grouped into tribes, or political assemblies which meet with the British administrative officers. GUARANTEED COIN RING CONSTANTIA man only $2.00 when ring and baskets are used. There are no rings and baskets and you will not need more than $2.00 your money will be quickly returned. Find further notice today. ORIENTAL IMPORT CO. 267 Broadway, Dept. 18, New York, N. Y. THE PUBLIC IS Cordially Invited to Attend A MILITARY RECEPTION AND 'BANQUET' EXECUTIVE OFFICERS AT LIBERTY HALL 120 West 138th St., N. Y..C. ON Wednesday Eve., Feb. 22 AT 8 P.M. Under Aispices of the Garvey Club Dancing After. Banquet Subscription, 50c.; Banquet, $1 GOOD MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE Bloomers Are Ordered; Roll Stockings Barred STERLING, Ill.—"On with the bloomers or off with the dance." That's what Police Commissioner George Thomas of this city has ordered forty operators of soll public dance halls. The girls' wearing apparel, or lack of it, leaves nothing to the imagination while dancing, according to Commissioner Thomas. The order was issued recently and has been infirmed by the commissioner. It is understood directors and commissioners have been left in the check rooms. An inspector will be appointed to enforce the ruling, and might have applied for the job. Teach Medicine New Wav at Yale NEW HAVEN, Feb. 4. — Under the terms of a new curriculum the Yale School of Medicine has practically become an honors school, allowing students greater liberties in proportion to their proficiency than ever before. Details of the new curriculum were made SPECIAL In order that we may be better successful and the UNIVERSAL LIBER (Formerly Smallwood, Co At CLAREMON and in keeping with the wish HON. MARCU that members give their support to a appeal to all members an ONE DOLLAR LIBERTY UNIVER This is your University, therefore you Make all Money Orders and Bank D University and forward to SPECIAL APPEAL! SPECIAL APPEAL! In order that we may be better able to carry on to a more successful end the operations of HON. MARCUS GARVEY that members give their support to same, we are now making a special appeal to all members and friends to contribute ONE DOLLAR or More to LIBERTY UNIVERSITY DRIVE This is your University, therefore you should not hesitate to support it. Make all Money Orders and Bank Drafts payable to Universal Liberty University and forward to the Secretary of School HON. H. BALFOUR WILLIAMS Universal Liberty University Claremont, Surrey County, Va., U. S. A. All contributions will be acknowledged through the columns of The Negro World Those contributing $25.00 or more will please send in their photographs for publication (Signed) HON. E. B. KNOX Personal Representative of the President-General All contributions will be acknowledged through the columns of The Negro World Those contributing $25.00 or more will please send in their photographs for publication (Signed) HON. E. E. KNOX Personal Representative of the President-General public in a statement today of Prof. Milton C. Winteritz, dean of the Yale School of Medicine. A student is not taught but assisted in acquiring knowledge under the new system, according to Dean Winteritz and he is at complete liberty to acquire the knowledge he desires and requires for the success of completion of his qualification examination or graduation wherever this may be most efficiently accomplished. ORIENTAL LUCK ORIENTAL LUCK BAG Deppy and his wife, and their children, and grandchildren, and good luck that is all around them. This bag is made of durable material and will keep your hair in good condition. This bag is also durable and will keep your hair in good condition. This bag is also durable and will keep your hair in good condition. SUMMER HURRYS! WIN IN GAMES FOR MARIE LUCK OF LOVE, LUCK OF LOVE, and LUCK OF LOVE. And the lucky winner will receive a bag of flowers and a gift card to a local flower shop. The lucky winner will receive a bag of flowers and a gift card to a local flower shop. J. C. Stevens Co. 4275 Irving Park Dirt, Dent A-4002, Chicago We Want 1,000 Agents: To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete treatment or 60 calls for trial treatment and be convinced. DORA HOBBS, MANUFACTURER 222 W. 104th St., St. Louis, MO 63101 APPEAL! Letter able to carry on to a more the operations of BERTY UNIVERSITY (Corey Industrial Institute) FONT, VIRGINIA Pates of the President-General CUS GARVEY In name, we are now making a special and friends to contribute AR or More to UNIVERSITY DRIVE You should not hesitate to support it. Draft payable to Universal Liberty to the Secretary of School County, Va., U. S. A. wudged through the columns of euro World will please send in their photographs application N. E. B. KNOX e of the President-General THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS The Los Angeles Division held its mass meeting on February 8 at the usual hour. Our chaplain conducted the religious rites, after which "From Greenland's Ice Mountain" was sung. He took a text from St. Luke, 17th chapter, 21st verse, "The Kingdom of God is with Man." The sermon was very delightful. Our program then began after our noble first vice-president, introduced the master, of ceremonies, Mr. W. Jones, who read our aims and objects. Mr. R. Fowles addressed, us for a short while on the program of the U. N. T. A. His talk was very interesting. Mr. P. D. Clair then gave a short talk. Mr. R. Andrew gave us a delightful saxophone solo. The mouthpiece of our organization was read by Miss Roule Jones, "God Bless, Our President" was sung by all. The Boys' Scout Major, Hyde, then gave us a recitation entitled "Black and White." The choir gave us their service while Mrs. P. Daniels and Mrs. S. Swan took up the offering. Our second vice-president introduced the principal speaker, Mr. M. Driver. His name surely did blend with his subject for the afternoon. He gave us a wonderful address. We applauded and thanked him, and we hope to have him again to drive home to us, the facts concerning truthfulness and co-operation. Our second vice-president introduced the strangers. Our program was then brought to a close with the shining of our National Anthem. Our worthy chaplain dismissed us. On Sunday, January 15, Chapter 5-A held its regular mass meeting at the chapter's hall, 4618 Central avenue. Meeting was called to order at the usual hour, 3 p. m. After the ritualistic service, which was performed by the chaplain, Dr. K. A. Scott, the meeting was turned over to the president, who delivered the welcome address, and who introduced the master of ceremonies in the perion of Mr. Sam B. Marlowe, who presented the audience with a very delightful program. After, the various participants were heard the speaker of the evening was introduced, Mr. J. White. His subject was "Persuasion" and he kept his hearers spellbound for half an hour. At the end of his lecture he was roundly applauded. This was followed by the taking of the offering, with the singing of "Onward Christian Soldiers." After the report of the receipts of the evening the meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthon. Sunday, January 22, our Liberty Hall was the center of attraction. It was the occasion of the installation of officers, which took place at 9 p. m. conducted by Mr. W. N. Morgan, chaplain of Division 156. The singing of the processional hymn, "Shine On Eternal-Light," brought the officers to their respective places. Seated on the costum were: Mr. H. Hoxie, president of Division 156; Mr. B. Williams, secretary; Mr. L. T. Berry, first vice-president; Mr. W. N. Morgan, chaplain; Dr. G. D. B. Gordon and Mr. Frank, Fulton Chapter's president; Miss F. Hagnes, lady president; Mr. James Mecman, first vice-president. The spiritual experience were conducted by Dr. R. A. Scott, who said in Mr. brief remarks that Jesus Christ camp on the earth plane to awaken man's spiritual understanding and power within himself, and the Hon. Marcus Garvey is here to give a new civilization, not to Ethiopians alone, but to all the world. He was followed by Mr. Hoxie, who gave the opening remarks. The meeting was then turned over to the master of ceremonies, Mr. Sam B. Marlowe, who presented the audience with a very interesting program. The program was as follows: "Oh, Africa, Awaken!"; welcome address, Mr. G. F. Matthews; "Alma and Objects," Mr. L. T. Berry; reading of The Negro World, Mr. J. A. Meygan; high lights from Mr. Garvey's speech in Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. by the lady president, Miss F. Hagues; "God Bless Our President," lod by Mrs. Mcgann, while the offering was raised; installation of officers by Mr. W. N. Morgan. The speaker of the evening was then introduced in the person of Dr. Gordon, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. He spoke on "Abyssinia: Its Government and Customs." The audience was much interested. This was followed by the reports of the evening and announcements. The meeting came to a close in the usual manner with benediction by the chaplain. MISS FANNY HAGUES toporter. GUACIMO, C. R. On Wednesday, the 25th of January, the regular mid-week meeting of the La Africa Branch of the U. N. I. A. was held as usual. The meeting was called to order by the secretary with the usual hymn, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain." Because of the inclemency of the weather, the gathering was small, but the spirit in which the members entered the meeting was evidence that, in spite of all embarrassments, the U. N. I. A. will remain unshaken. After the preliminaries, the meeting who turned over to the president, who made the opening remarks. A subject for short discussion was entered upon, followed by a series of addresses. The secretary made the closing remarks and the meeting closed with the Ethiopian, National Anthem. 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. 3. Confine your report to not more than two ordinary sized sheets of paper. When electing or appointing reporters, divisions are advised to select the person best fitted to perform this service.—The Editors. EAST BROOKLYN, N. Y. On Sunday, February 5, the East Brooklyn Chapter held its weekly mass meeting. The meeting was called to order at 5 p. m. by the president, Mr. Milton Kelley. The opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," was sung, followed by the reading of the preamble of our constitution by the first vice-president, Mr. Alston Roberts. The president gave a timely address, during which he held the audience at rapt attention as he outlined the program for the year 1928. The weekly message of the Hon. Marcus Garvey was read by the secretary, Mr. Stinley Dahlquyle. Mr. William Fraser, a new member, was introduced to the house. He promised his stance support to the cause of Africa. The hymn, "Father of Creation," was sung, followed by an eloquent address by our chaplain, Rev. R. Richard. The principal speaker of the evening was then introduced by the president in the person of Attorney L. George. He is an accomplished counsellor-at-law. He brought us a wonderful message of encouragement; much food for thought was to be found therein. The topline was "Stick Together." Announcements were then made by the president, including our coming grand entertainment by the Plant Brooklyn Rally Club on February 21 at our Unia Hall. 669 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, N. Y. All are invited to this exceptional entertainment. The announcements were made and an enjoyable meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. MRS. ALICE STOREY. Reporter. CENT. VERTIENTES, CUBA If anything could have caused this little town especial pain it, was the death of Mr. Amos Rold, former acting president and chalmaker of this division. How we remember him an ardent worker, ever displaying a thoughtfulness, for the cause, and to lose such a vild character and dear one brings a deep and heavy shadow. On January 27, at 3:30 n. m., the neighborhood was aroused by the news that Mr. Rold was dead. The deceased was suffering a few days before, but no one was fully sensible of its dangerous tendency and of the fears always entertained by those around him that its termination would be fatal. He had borne his affliction with the fortitude of a Christian, and retained his faculties to his last moments, yielding his breath in full peace of mind and convinced that he was leaving this earthly pilgrimage for a better and happier one in another world. We scarcely know how to talk of consolation under so bitter an affliction. The funeral service, held at 5 p.m., brought out a procession the first of its kind ever witnessed in Vertientes. It consisted of a band, 'Gails Guide, Black Cross Nurse, Legionnaires and friends.' The procession marched from the Rold home to Liberty Hall. As the comin reached the inside of the hall, the choir sang the anthem "Abba With Mr." the favorite song of the deceased. The funeral ceremonies were conducted by Mr. Edmund, chaplain, in Liberty Hall. At the grave the service was conducted by Messrs. J. N. Hicks and M. G. Murray, where hundreds were gathered to see his last place of rest. The decease left a wife to mourn his loss. On Sunday, February 5, a mass meeting was held at Hoe's Hall, 415 Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, giving our loyal members a chance to help finance our school. The meeting was called to order at 8:15 p. m. by President Simon L. Fisher with our opening hymn, "From Greenland's Icy Mountain," and regular exercises were carried through. The meeting was then turned over to Miss Eleanor Nichols, who later president, who has charge of all our programs. The program opened with the playing of a cornet solo by Mr. Joseph Wardell, 2nd vice-president, followed by an address given by Miss Eva Nixon. The program continued as follows: Vocal solo. Miss Mary Rudolph; piano solo. Mr. James Fuller; vocal trio, Misses Jurgen, Seaton and Stagger; gestation, Miss Myrtle Duncan; cornet solo, Mr. Herbert Rudolph; short talk on "Song." Mrs. Frances Lowry; vocal solo, Mr. S. H. Fisher; accompanied by Miss E. Fisher; short address, Bishop Cook; vocal solo, Miss Jurgen. This closed the program and the meeting was taken over by the president, who discussed the work of the dlyision: Collection was then taken, followed by the singing of "Amosica" and the universal Ethiopian Anthem. The parting blessing was given by Bishop Cook. W. MORRISON WRIGHT. Reorder. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928 PAY YOUR YEARLY ASSESSMENT TAX OF $1.00 NOW! The Chicago Division held a very enthusiastic mass meeting Sunday, January 5, at the Royal Circle Building, 51st and Michigan Boulevard. In being Garvey, Day, all of the auxiliaries were arrayed in their beautiful uniforms, marking time to the sweet strains of music poured forth. The exercises, which were opened at 3 p.m., were conducted by the president, Hon. Robert L. Ephealm. After the ritualistic services had been performed Mr. J. B. Winkey, 3rd vice-president, was called upon. He very fervently read the "Alms and Objects of the Organization." Mrs. Ada Hogues, next gave a wonderful talk for a few minutes on "Love." Mr. J. B. Wilson, the 1st vice-president, in his talk, gave some very encouraging remarks. At this time the president asked the audience to stand and sing "God Bless Our President," after which he read the president's message in The New World, emphasizing the principle with great earnestness to the satisfaction of all present. Mr. Lew, the former chaplain of the division, was called upon next and gave a rousing speech. Capt. Dean, who has spent about 40 years in Liberia, gave an interesting talk. Miss Gaint, the principal supporter of the evening, held the audience spellbound. She opened by relating certain facts about the government policy in her home, Liberia. She gave us a real heart-to-heart talk, telling of her surprise at not finding Chicago the "Negro Heaven" as she had been informed. She also brought us greetings from the Liberia Division, of which she is secretary. The president real a telegram from the Hon. E. B. Knox, the American leader and personal representative of Mr. Givrey, and continued by thanking the members for their whole-hearted support, and asking them to continue their interest in the cause, the meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem and benediction. MAUDE LAWSON, Rep. Stg. NEWARK, N. J. Sunday night, February 5, found the Newark Division in-fall bloom. A musical musical program was arranged by the choir, under the leadership of Mr. Alonzo Amos, choir director, who also sang with much interest the well known song "Keep Cool," written by our leader. Our first vice-president, Rev. J. Walker, was the master of ceremonies, and he gave us much food for thought with his interesting talk. Next speaker on the program was Mr. Sam Franklin, who spoke on the subject "The Land of Our Forefathers," it was very impressive and well received by all. Ms. Ruby Green read the President-General's message, and the membership cheered to the echo when they heard what the Hon. Marcus Garvey sends to his devoted members as encouragement to fight on. Levi John James of the juvenile circle read the preamble, and the meeting was then turned over to the president, Hon. Charles L. James, who shook with fervor on the life of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Mr. James declared that our leader's whole life was and is dedicated to the cause of Negro's Emancipation. Meeting closed in the usual manner by singing "Ethiopian Anthem." MRS. MAMIE BLAND, Reporter. On January 8, 1928, a big mass meeting was held at 3 o'clock at Liberty Hall. The president, Mr. Henry James, called the meeting to order. Prayer services were conducted by the chapel, Mr. Joseph Allsop. "God Bless Our President" was then sung by all. Our program began with a brief address from the president. His main topic was "Race Pride." It was followed by a song, "Shine On Eternal Light." Madame Sarah Branch, was then introduced and spoke on the noble principles of Gargyelism. Madame Branch also displayed some of the handwork that was done by skillful natives of our Motherland, Africa. The speaker encouraged the people about the redemption of our Motherland. After a few encouraging remarks from the president the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. MARY ALLSOP Reporter The Oakland Division No. 188. U. N. I. celebrated in fitting style Garvey Day, on Sunday, February 5. The meeting began at 3:15 p.m. with Mr. G. E. Inman, president; in the chair. The opening ode was sung, followed by the religious exercises. The president, in his opening address, ably expounded the organization's principles, and the purpose of our meeting. He then introduced the chairman of the publicity committee, Mr. W. A. Deane, as master of ceremonies. Mr. Deane graciously thanked the president for the honor conferred on him and in a forceful and impressive manner recited to his hearers the history of Garvey Day, from February, 1925, to February, 1923, and the significance and importance of this Garvey Day, when the leader is again at large to dictate the policies and direct the destiny of 400,000,000 Negroes of the world. "A juvenile member gave a nice reading and the audience was favored with a selection by Shaw's Orchestra, which was well appreciated. The orchestra is made up of seven promising young men, and the public is looking forward to a greater musical program each week. "Current Topics" were next read by the Hon. A. S. Gray, commissioner, for California. They were both instructive and inspiring. The President General's message followed next, read by Mr. J. McDonald. Our talented organist, then gave a piano selection which was excellently rendered, and received much applause. The "Objects and Alms" were able read by Mr. Denee, followed by another selection from Shaw's Orchestra, which was full of pop and made the audience sit up and take notice. The offering was taken, while the choir sang beautifully. The next number was a vocal solo by Miss L. Blake. which was well received. The or- chestra gave its list number, which was indeed beautiful to listen to. The masterpiece of the evening was now, ready to be delivered by the speaker of the day, Dr. William Watts, of Watts Sanitarium. The learned doctor was fittingly introduced by Mr. Deano. And, for forty minutes, the speaker held his audience spellbound in a rapturous flow of brilliant and illuminating thoughts. The doctor began by recounting a brief history of his institution and the great service he endeavored to render to his fellowmen and humanity in general during his brief period, of four years in Oakland. Then with a sudden flow of brilliant oratory, the speaker vividly portrayed, in a most arresting and convincing manner, the great possibility and practicability of the Hon. Marcus Garvey's program of African Redemption and Negro nationhood. The address was a masterpiece, delivered by a master mind, a profound thinker, an able scholar and one of the most brilliant and distinguished men of our race in California. The doctor was the recipient of a great oation at the close of his great literary treat. His deep thoughts will linger long in our memory. In the next six or eight weeks the doctor is expecting to leave for Marshall, Texas, to be chief surgeon in charge of a five-story first-class manorium. We predict, for Dr. Watts a very bright and prosperous future in his new field of labor and our very best wishes go with him. The last number was a vocal solo by Mr. Llewellyn, which was well rendered. The visitors were introduced and the announcements given. Mr. Deane announced that Sunday, February 12, would be "Negro History Day," and the Rev. Dr. G. E. Colman would be the speaker of the day. A high-class literary and musical program is being prepared, Commissioner A. S. Gray announced the monster mass meeting of the Lincoln's Birthday celebration at the Oakland Auditorium ballroom on February 13 at 8 p.m. given by the Oakland Division. The entire public of the East Bay cities is cordially invited to attend these meetings. The Ethiopian National Anthem was sung and "like" benediction pronounced. W. A. DEANE, Reporter. DIRECT FROM THE WORLD'S MOVIE CAPITAL ```markdown ``` LOVE LURE "Pellium of Elegacy." An exquisite three dimensional inkjet print of a mystic charm. An enchanting, irreplaceable aroma of ginkgo biloba gloeo postdust. ($25 C. O. D. - L.) for use and the art of winning the one you love. O All members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Camden, New Jersey, Division No. 28 will please take notice that the Camden Division has been reorganized with Levi Klimborough as President and Mrs. Ebbie Grace. Division No. 28-22 Klimborough, agenice Camden, N. J. No other factional body is recognized by the Parent Body. Members are requested to be governed accordingly. This step is taken to be Camden Division with Mr. R. Musson as President. Those who take part, with that rebellious body are open to prosecution. (Signed) HON. CHAS. I. JAMES. Commissioner, State of New Jersey. Approved: Hon. E. B. Knox, Personal Representative of the President-General. BROOKLYN, N. Y. On Sunday, February 5, the members of the Brooklyn Division wore in high spirits, particularly the ladies, because it was their Sunday. Besides it was Garvey Day, which made it all the more important. Meeting began at 5 p. m. at the Hall, 380 Cumberland street. Mrs. Martha D'Oyley, lady president of the division, presided. The principal speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. T. Brookes, wife of the commissioner, for the States of New York and New Jersey. Being a very fluent speaker, Mrs. Brookes held her audience with rant attention while she discoured on the responsibilities of our women to the Negro Race. Mrs. Davila, in response to the speaker of the afternoon, placed the blame on the black men, whose lack of ambition, she thought, was the crux of the whole matter, and incidentally the cause of many woes. Anent Negro History Week, which is celebrated everywhere in the United States during the week of February 5, Mrs. Ira L. Gibbons, a Brooklyn Research Society member, said a few words. He enlightened his hearers on the importance of studying Negro history and the future effect which it has upon civilization. Reminding them also that no attention was to be paid to pseudo-historians who have obscured the facts of the history of the black man, twisted every episode, and thus pampered a prejudice which affords an access to the white man's naive assumptions. Mr. Knight, second lady vice president, made a few remarks, after which a vocal mole was rendered by one of the officers of the division. Mr. F. Levi Lord, a visitor, spoke on the "Three outstanding leaders in the world's history." In the course of his talk he brought out Moses, Christ and Garvey as the three outstanding ones. LIONEL L. RICHARDSON, Reporter. TRENTON N. J. The Trenton Division held a special mass meeting in honor of our Commissioner, Hon. Charles L. James, on Sunday, February 5, at 3 p. m. The meeting was called to order by the lady president, in the absence of the president who arrived later. Brief remarks were made by some of our stalwart workers concerning the great cause of Afrika. The president then introduced the speaker for the evening, Hon. Charles J. James, who spoke on the subject "Garvey, the Mgn of the Hour." He brought-back to consciousness many who were sleeping on the job. Trenton is serving notice again, that the colors of the Red, Black and Green will be held up, regardless of the cost. We are small in number, but will rally until Africa is redeemed. Unity Spiritualist Society Phone. Froststreet 6274, 651 Cilfion place, Dumberville, NY 11530, 230 and 3 p. m. by different mediums. Instruction classes at night, weekly, to meet meetings for those that are sick, Sunday, to 4 p. m. Services every Sunday, 11 p. m. by different mediums. Phd. and m.a. meetings for telephone message every Wednesday, 8 p. m. U. N. I. A. Hall, 652 Herkmier street, near Ulles Richarda, lender. NOTICE! Being a graduate of the Chicago School of Nursing, having passed my examination all in the same year and prepared to give the general public entire satisfaction. Miss Beatrice N..Cummings 8AN GERMAN ORIENTE, CUBA The Satellites Spiritual Church 949 E. 165th street, Bronx, N. X. Meetings every Friday night. 8:30. Horoscopes made, birth chants cast. C. A. BARROW, director, Phone Day 1703. NEGRO WORLD AGENTS Please use the Agency Blanks for reporting. If you have none write and ask for them. Circulation Dept. Negro World. You Need the Wonderful MONEY MAGNET and WISHING RING! They will bring you quick success in MONEY and business matters. Nothing like this MONEY for you, just jump in to fill your weekend. Hames a gold mite of valuable instructions that will help you succeed in your job. which you can increase your bank roll. Just follow instructions, money and suc- cess with compilations ONLY. The for postage and larger measures for WISH- ING RING. Pay postage only $2.45 when WISHING RING is delivered. NOTHING MORE TO PAY. LAST 4 AFTER LIFE! Don't wait— ORDER NOW. Just give us a call MONEY and SUCCESS YOUR WAY! BESTVET PRODUCTS CO. 133 Church St. Dept. 4, New York, N. T. DIVISIONS and CHAPTERS Take Notice! THE PARENT BODY FUNCTION AS BEFORE Special Message to Officers and Members of Divisions and Chapters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association The Hon. Marc 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 NEARLY ASSESSMENT TAX of One Dollar, due on January 1 of each year, NEW PAYABLE. HESH PRECUTIONS TAKE EXPECT IMPEDIATELY—which means that reports should at once be made for the month of January, 1923, 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. FREE! 64-page BOOK OF HYPNOTISM and 16-page BOOK OF LUCKY NUMBERS. Both of these valuable books are given FREE to all who wear our famous "QUEEN OF LUCK" ring. To protect our customers from unscrubulous imitators, we have copyrighted this name, so no worthless imitations can be sold. We have also given you a FREE book to read every day are coming. Our FREE books are making everybody happy. As you know, Hypnosis is one of the greatest powers on earth. USE IT TO GET WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT IT. Learn to hypnotize at a glance; use this irresistible force to overcome enemies and bad luck. 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SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL You are hereby requested to forward to Parent Body immediately the names and addresses your Parent Body and/or Chapter to unify their representatives direct to the Parent Body and not to the commissioners. Always have commissioners or other representatives to pay for any money paid them and forward one of the receipts to the Parent Body. Please be sure to govern yourselves according to all notices appearing in The Negro World. (Signed). E. B. KNOX. 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. COLUMBUS, OHIO Columbus Division was highly honored by having such distinguished visitors as Dr. Ellimber and wife on Friday evening, February 3. Both delivered stirring addresses which thrilled the hearts of the many listeners. They gave to those who have been homesick a new and a stronger determination to sail the briny seas, Dr. Ellimber is a master of many languages. We are very proud to have such a brilliant young man in our great organization. We regret very much to give up Madama Ellimber because she means so much to us here. Mrs. Ellimber will sail in June with her husband for Africa. We heartily congratulate them both and wish them happiness and success. MRS. FRED E. JOHNSON, Reporter. Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous r- who suffer ovarian pain, pain in the lower part of the stomach, beating down pain, female nausea, headaches, back pain, nausea, nausea, rangedements, flushes of heat, fleeting and indelinite pain, whites, painful or irrigate, BSSS MSSS, Kansas City, Mo. Lovell BSSS MSSS, Kansas City, Mo. She will, entirely FREE—and without charge to the inquiler, advocate of a convien-tion done, method whorbye, she and her husband have successfully re-loved similar troubles. The most common expression of those thankful, thankful, thankful, "other," "new," "other," "other," "I don't have," paints whatever any more." "I can hardly imagine," has done so much good for me in such a short time." Write today. This advice is free to you. She has nothing to sell. Publico Speaking Taught by Moll. 10c. will bring you the proposition. Write The Universal Speaker's Bureau P. R. C. B. K. Kingsburg, Calif. U. S. A. NOTICE NOTICE WITERS in the U. S. A. hard to Parent Body immediately the ant and Secretary, their reports direct to the Parent Body the commissioners or other representatives them and forward one of the receipts recording to all notices appearing in The (Signed). E. B. KNOX, respective of the President General. ICE AMI, FLA., DIVISION ex-president of the Miami, Fla., division of Parent Body immediately the ant and Secretary, their reports direct to the Parent Body the commissioners or other representatives them and forward one of the receipts recording to all notices appearing in The (Signed). E. B. KNOX, respective of the President General. IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION J. A. CRAIGEN, Special Representative. I. A. Divisions the Universal Negro Im- to entertain one LAURA COFFEY and LADY time been collecting funds ation in the South under Africa, etc. Should she should have her arrested ARCUS GARVEY, President General. SECCIÓN EN ESPAÑOL por La Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra 142 West 130th St. Ciudad de Nueva York, N. Y. PROF. M. A. FIGUEROA, Editor Porque teme el blanco que Marcus Garvey unifique la raza negra? El prevenir al líder que predique a los suyos determina debilidad. La tal llamada superioridad se aniquila calla vez mas con sus actos de cobardia. Conciudadanos de la raza: Me abriga la esperanza de que vuestra fé en el destino de nuestra raza permanece aun firme, no permitiendo que la propaganda vil destruya vuestros planes y vuestras aspiraciones. Los que analisamos los acontecimientos humanos, notamos el sinnúmero de redes tendidas en el camino de la raza negra hacia su enaltecimiento. El universo entero trata a toda costa de mantener al negro en la ignorancia, para robarle facilmente y usurparle sus derechos. Se pone en práctica toda clase de artimañas y por mucho tiempo se ha explotado la masa de nuestro pueblo. Recientemente se ententó mortificar la honestidad de aquellos liders, quienes consagran en el altar de los ideales de su raza menospreciando la influencia extránea. Como prueba de ello se trata de anularme interceptándose el paso a cada instante en la lucha por el reconocimiento del derecho del negro. Ninguna raza considera la nuestra en los términos de confraternidad. En muchas partes se ha legislado para restringir la inmigración del negro. Esta actitud me lleva a la conclusión de que ningun elemento de nuestro pueblo en ningún sitio, debiera asistir en manera alguna a cualquier nación que tenga en sus estatutos una ley que le descrimine. Toda raza o nación que describe a cierto grupo no debe contar con su cooperación; debe esperar identico cumplido cuando ese mismo grupo se encuentre en condiciones para hacerlo. Nuestro pueblo unificado será lo suficientemente fuerte para poner en práctica cualquier programa y demandar el respeto de los demas pueblos; es más que numeroso para protejerse; es ingenioso para inventar y producir en arte, ciencia, industria, comercio, etc. Porque, entonces, no arraigarnos y permanecer fieles a los principios de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra. Ella solamente mira al mundo a través del prisma de la actual condición de nuestra raza, y se arana y lucha para remediar el mal. A nada debemos temer. Lo peor de la vida y del esfuerzo humano es la muerte, y todos tenemos que sucumbir a ella. Porque, entonces, vivir como siervos sin derechos, cuando podemos demandar el reconocimiento de estos y disfrutar de todos y cada uno de los privilegios que disfrutan los otros pueblos? Un futuro mas brillante nos espera toda vez unifiquemos nuestra potencialidad de raza, para llevar a vías realizables el programa de mayor progreso que pueblos alguno haya patrocinado. Ciertos grupos y ciertas naciones estan tenazmente opuestos a vuestro enaltecimiento y recurren a todos los medios para impedirme el que os predique el evangelio de redención. Tales esfuerzos-revelan su debilidad y cobardía. Por medio de mi determinación he de demostrar al universo entero el valor intrinsico del negro y el derecho inalienable que le caracteriza, como parte integrante del genero humano. Considero la tal llamada superioridad del hombre blanco como una mera broma. El intenta prohibir la circulación de este, semanario, vocero de nuestro movimiento de progreso; teme a mi personalidad y a la influencia que ejerzo en las masas de mi propio pueblo. Estas actuaciones le exponen como el ser mas temegoso en este siglo de luz. Ellas no tienen justificación alguna y solamente aumentan rencor en su obra de usurpasion. Prohibe la circulación del Negro World y mi entrada en uno u otro país, pero estad en la ceteza, negros del universo, que vuestra emancipación y la redención de Africa no ha de ser un sueno irrealizable. 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: Spanish Section (Formerly Smallwood-Corey Industrial Institute) CLAREMONT, SURREY COUNTY, VA., U. S. A. Situated upon the banks of the historic James River 12 miles from Jamestown, the old English settlement A Negro slave pen in 1662, now a cultural training ground for Negroes Divisions should see to it that there is at least one student at Liberty University from their Division for the Fall Term 1997. We are offering courses of study covering a wide range of departments, among which are, Collegiate, Academic, Grammar Grade for children of the Practice School, Industrial, Scientific, Agricultural, Business, Domestic Science, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Normal, Bible Training, Physical Culture, Dressmaking, Plain Sewing, Typewriting, Stenography, Bookkeeping. Students coming from point Beach and West can make conventions for Liberty University from their Division. Writing main No. 4 and the following at 10:00 a.m. p.m., arriving at Waverly, Va., at 10:11 a.m. and from there will receive motor transportation to school. From point North and Fast take any train to Richmond or Waverly, Va. and secure motor transportation or train from Richmond, which leaves daily at 9 a.m. For details as to terms, opening dates, etc., write to: Universal Liberty University (Formerly Smallwood-Corey Industrial Institute) Claremont, Surrey County, Va., U. S. A. Tenemos a la vista un recorte de "La Tribuna" de San José de Costa Rica, y con honda pena leemos las manifestaciones injustas, que de una manera vedada y huerfana de información periodística, hace el diario costarrenze de acerca de Marcus Garvey, quien a estas horas sigue allá en su tierra natal, la isla de Jamaica, la prédica de la nueva orientación del negro del presente. No parece sino que la Tribuna" como periódico, como prensa de orientación, carece del crédito informativo que cinéatheque al cuarto poder en todas las comunidades civilizadas. La república de Costa Rica, apesar de tener el sello de una puraurea racial mas o menos establecida, tiene que admitir que su contexto etnico ha pasado, pasa y pasará por el hibridismo que sustentan los paises sur y concentroantericanos, por haberle sido imposible, sustraerse a la influencia determinante del elemento etiópico, al ser traído de playas africanas y expatriado en tierras indo-americanas, para bochornosa explotación esclavista. Si la posición geográfica fuera mutable y a las evoluciones del globo terráquico les fuera dable la trasposición de los pueblos a latitudes alternadas, y Costa Rica estuviese situada al norte del continente asiatico, estamos en la seguridad que "La Tribuna" y el gobierno de Costa Rica no inimitar la inensatez projucicial de la nigrofobia angloamericana. Marcus Garvey siendo un negro celébre, dentro de las exigencias etimológicas y del formato constitucional del, estado costarrizense, no tendria impedimenta a entrar al terrificorio de la republica. Mas el hecho de que la causa predicada y defendida por Marcus Garvey no simpatiizara con los rubios nortesios, hace que Costa Rica, por via de initación y por ganar prescas con su poderoso hermano del norte, coharte indiscretamente la libertad y la acción de este apostol de su raza, que nintificaría a nadie ve cumpliendo un deber de lider, exiliarando a los suyos-para que se prepare moral, social, industrial, política y económicamente, saliendo así avantes en la ardua lucha por una mejor existencia. Declaramos que es una falsedad las imputaciones, que de una manera tan viciosa y mortificante para el Hon. Marcus Garvey, da a la publicidad "La Tribuent", de San José de Costa Rica, haiciendose eco de lo escondaloso y falto de verdad que a diario lleva a sus columnas, la prensa amarilla deaste pasa. La ley de hospitalidad, lo libre y democrática que impresa en Costa Rica y lo liberal de sa estado constituido, antagoniza la decision despestiva, que segun "La Tribuenta", ha dado el gobierno instruyendo a sus consules respectivos, para no visar pasa porte alguno en favor de Marcus Garvey, quien a decir de ese periciódico, nuestro lider es conceptuado como UN HOMBRE PELIGROSO. 2. Trataron los Estados Unidos y aun la misma Inglaterra tan rudamente a Edmond de Valera? 4. Las cuestiones fodas de la hu- madidad tienen el color del cristal con que se mitan. Y "La Tribuna" y el gobierno de Costa Rica oostenan gafas negras en esta ocasión. Se ha dicho de antemano que la grandeza de un hombre es considerada por la cantidad y calidad de los anigos y enemigos que es mismo hombre se haya creado. Cuando Napoleon-Bonaparte se elevo a la cispide de la fama y del dominio en Europa,enia-mas enemigos que amigos; y cuando muchos invidiaban sus conquistas y glorias, sus enemigos, planeaban su derrota. Luego de perderlo todo en Waterloo, le vimos solo, desolado, cual otro Mario ante las ruinas de Cartago. La preisa de Europa y America ha significado recientemente a Marcus Garvey como una figura, altamente estimada por los negros del universo, sugriendo la necesidad de anular de uno o otro modo. Esta practica se ha llevado a cabo por algunos años, sin haber obtenido aun el resultado capital. Marcus Garvey ha permanecido en la línea de combate y sus adeptos y simuladores han demostrado su lealidad, tanto en la tormenta como en las horas de bonanza. Es algo rudo el castigar a una persona que reusa ser asotada; es difícil el anular a un líder cuyos adeptos reusan desertarle: Asi acontece con el fundador y president general de la Asociación Universal para el Adelchoita de la Raza Negra. Refutando una falsedad publica en las "Noticias del Mundo" de Londres congeniente a su direction, Marcus Garvey demuestra a sus enemigos su capacidad, para defenderse y esclarecer fos hechos en la labor altruista en que se ha empilado para beneficio de su raza. El ha sido ultradajo, reducido a prisión; pero ello no le ha desalentado en su obra; y aquellos que en el cree y con el piensan aportan cada vez más todas sus energias, toda su operación a la causa redentora. SECURE THIS BOOK Circulation Dept. Negro World. Hittites Tablet, 1,000 Years Old, Deciphered NEW HAVEN—The first Hittite document to be interpreted in Amer- icas has been deciphered by Prof. Ralph H. Sturtevant, noted linguist of Yale University. It is a clay tablet that has lain buried for more than 8,000 years and was inscribed in a language totally forgotten for almost that long. The late Prof. Albert T. Clay bought it for the Yale Babylonian collection from a design in antiquities. Where the dealer gift is not known, but its appearance, the shape of the charac- ters on it and the inscription suggest it came from the village of Angora, the present capital of Turkey. Very likely, Prof. Sturtevant said, it was stolen by a laborer during the excavations car- ried on there by the German archaeo- logist, Hugo Winkler, in 1907 and 1908. The language and inscription is that of the Hittite empire, which was very powerful in the fourteenth and thirteenth centuries, B.C. and whose capital, Hattusad, was on the site of Boghaus Keul. Its power was broken and the capital destroyed about 1200 B.C. by invading barbarians from Europe. The system of writing in use among the Hittites, known as cuneiform writing, was borrowed from the Babylonians. The characters consist of wedge-shaped indentations. These were made in the soft clay with a square stick, and there is evidence that practice gave the scribes great facility in the process, so that the rather complicated characters were made much more rapidly than they can be copied with pen and ink. The translation of the tablet shows it contains directions for performing two sacrifices to Innaras, the god of manhood. The purpose of the first sacrifice is to drive out the effeminate Innaras and to bring in the masculine Innarah, so that sons may be born to the sacrificer. The second sacrifice is designed to avett the anger of Innaras: Some Newspapers Issued That Public Never Sees There are some newspapers that the public never sees. One of these is the Hue and Cry, published by Scotland Yard, London's metropolitan police. It is the daily connecting link between Scotland Yard and every town and district in England, but only police officers and high officials ever see it. It contains private and confidential information concerning men and women who are wanted, but who have vanished from their familiar haunts, vivid word sketches of missing persons, and many items that notorious crooks would give much to know, says the Detroit News. "The British railway companies issue a daily journal for the benefit of interested members of their staffs, and this publication also is kept from the public. This paper prints a record of the articles the railroads have on hand. One issue reported that the roads and on their premises, crocodiles, beavers, beetles, tadpoles, a collection of gods, serpents and ancient human remains. ```markdown ``` The Quick-Easy Efficient Way? You can quickly bring him to the yellow color to you him - you can easily restore it to for many luminous brilliance. it is efficient because colors are prepared —because no mixture is required 60 obtain chules—because only one application of one liquid is necessary—and because of the chules, of the chaps and leaves the hair soft, so it does not noed, or no distress. French Hair Coloring makes the hair a lustrous blush in 15 minutes. Only one application required. Acta like magic. Sent to you padded on账付 of $11.5. Enclose coupon with your order or write to: Hair Colorist, 123 Main Street, New York, NY 10010. Godferry Mt. Co., Dept. 24, $550 Olive St, St. Louis 350 $550 Olive St, St. Louis 350 French Hill Colorado. LANDSIDE LAND French Hill Colorado. LANDSIDE LAND NATIONAL NEGRO EMBLEM N E Gold and Black 3 3/4 inches EMBLEM SALES CQ., 235 S. Center St., Springfield, Ohio Mrs. Burton Advisea Woman on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of Burton of Kansas City. It was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible pain. I was a woman of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my wife. Women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. Bhd has nothing to sell. Lattice is a beautiful house in Kansas City, 358 Mammachussetta, Kansas City. My correspondence will be strictly confidential. THE LIGHT THAT SELDOM FAILS If you are stranded on the road, you may call 212-200-5000. SAMUEL FRANCIS Mrs. Burton Advisea Woman on Motherhood and Companionship THE LIGHT THAT SKIDON FAILS If you are strained on the road or on the side of the road you may fall from a bridge or a tree. SAMUEL FRANCIS PARIS—Fast 12-hour postal services from Paris to New York, at 30 cents a letter, looks like a solution of the trans-Atlantic air problem to the French aeronautic service. It is calculated that ships now designed could operate profitably on that basis, as a commencement. Twenty government air burials all over the world, it is said, are working on long distance aerial service and France, like other countries, has its plans. An 18-ton airship, that would carry 12 passengers to New York for a $2,000 fare, and freight at 8 a pound, is the proposal of government experts. It would carry 5,000 gallons of granoline and make the trip by the Azores with a stop also possible at the Hormidas. In 48 hours. Louis Blierlot, the first to fly across the English Channel, has fathered the idea of a giant passenger and freight plane that would carry a motor-lifeboat that would be released automatically if the airship struck water. French airplane builders are confident trans-Atlantic flying will be on a commercial basis in ten years, or so but for the present they feel French aviation is ham-strung by the fast the army controls, production and design, being the biggest customer, but they look forward to a time when the army and mays will encourage the manufacture of the big, long distance, freight carrying filters. Not One Rail Passenger Killed in September R. H. Alshent, president of the American Railway, Association, recently told a group of 130 officers of Eastern and Canadian railroads, assembled at the Hotel Commodore for their midwinter safety conference, that statistics show that during the month of September every passenger carried by the American railroads had been transported without a fatality. The conference was presided over by Charles E. Hill, general safety agent of the New York Central lines. Short addresses were made by railroad officers. It was pointed out that a reduction of 5 percent in fatalities to railroad employees had been coincident with a similar reduction of fatalities to passengers, and that it was new safety ride in a train than to walk on the streets of New York. Guaranteed LUCKY ARMSTRONG DR. J. E. ROBERTS, B. 6 Miles North of Hastings, 13 B PHON. THE ANCIENT MAGICIANS curate Garton. I gather here and cure them mable, there in 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 satisfying. I felt like a new woman after using now plainly see that the natural product best things to keep a person in good condition. Your very Stop, Look Motion picture and musical comedy show McLean and some of the most talented co-produced. Mc's Progressive Symphony Ocular operatic selections. Come enjoy yourself and laugh away 128th street, Monday night, February 20 afford to miss it. Subscription, 28 cents. --- DR. J. E. ROBERTS, Principal and Owner 6 Miles North of Hastings, 13 Miles South of St. Augustine PHONE 39-S THE ANCIENT MAGICIANS cured the sick with herbs from Nature's Garden. I gather herbs and cure them for your use. Whatever your trouble, there in something in the woods for it. Call in person or write me DR. J. E. ROBERTS, P. O. Box 74, Armstrong, Fln. I felt like a new woman after going your herbs for a few weeks. I can now mainly 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 Lont B. Joseph, J. A. McLean and some of the most talented artists that the Negro race has over produced. Mc's Progressive Symphony Orchestra will render the most popular operatic selections. Cents enjoy yourself and laugh away the blues at Liberty Hall, 120 W. 138th street, Monday night, February 20, 1928. Dancing until 11:00 you can't afford to miss it. Subscription, 25 cents. S. E. McLEAN, Violinist, Director English, French, Italian Instructor BROADWAY AUTO 30 AUTO INSTRU Including 18 Driving and 18 Sho 217 WEST 123rd STREBT, Ju Carn for Hire for State Examinations TO EVERY CORNER Air-Mail Line To Paris Planned B OOE > BACK with REPRESENTATION, BOLAT- MA, LUMPAGO, LAMB BAUK, GOUT. If you are suffering with BAGA- CHIER, STEP MURCLEL, JOINT R, ACHING BONES, if your BODY is full of URIC POSION. IN your BONE MAN, ROSE, and WQRG, GANT DIMBST your food prop- erty—LOBE NO TIME. Give the wonderful JOYZONE MNEUMATISM MEDICINE (Double Strength) Just take a dose. It is very pleasant, instantly that gain stops. The blood becomes no more, no more. BONE, STIP, ACHING JOINTS. no more SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, NEURITIS--all the RHEUMATIC PAINS zona. Take the tour of the grave! Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? Is your opportunity to get well right now? Until you get worse! Write and mail the cash with it. YOUR NAME and ADDRESS on the coupon and ACT QUICK! DO IT TODAY! DR. E. N. W. BAKSON P. O. Box 47, Hamilton Grange St. Please send me the Instrument Machine and give the free book and catalog. I include with this coupon $15 for tickets for $25—one to your friend or relative. If you are guarded—my money is unaffected if I am not guarded. City and State ..... HURRY—LUCK! LUCK! lift lucky in money, be lucky in life, and have love. have money, friends, family, and love. All of the following are good to do or please to do or please to do or please to do or please jobs required. $1,000. Adams and The Roof, Bobs; John the Computer Room, Bobs; Dream Bunk, Bobs; 6th and 7th floor, Bobs; 8th floor, Bobs; 9th floor, Bobs; Nand, $1,000; Lucky Jacques, $1,000; Love Portraits (direction free), $1,000; Alberta Margaret, $1,000; NO MONEY. Grab as much as you want. We will will $1,000. C. D. D. STEWART, OFFER. If you are only $1,000, you get $1,000 worth of goods for only $4,850 and besides we will give you a Nig with every order. No write peds). Shake the line. J. C. STEWART CO. 4728 Riving Park Blvd. Dept. 6522 CHICAGO, IL. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM The February issue of the Crisis magazine contains an article entitled "Marcus Garvey, and the N. A. C. P." which for inconsistency, calamity, and argumental perversion has no equal. It is truly disappointing and disheartening to learn that our most celebrated educators and writers could resort to dehumanizing, malign, and misrepresent their competitors. All persons familiar with Hon. Marcus Garvey's early activities in this country understand that his purpose in coming to the United States was, not to oppose or destroy existing organizations, but rather to secure their cooperation in the larger and more effective solution of the so-called "race problem." Unfortunately, his unimprecedented success around the world has led to political politicians and pseudo-leaders to the extent of their vowing, "Garvey must go!" Well, now Garvey has gone, but apparently his persecutors are not satisfied—they continue to dabble in mud-slinging. The purpose of the reprint, so they state, is for the "sake of historical accuracy." Whow! Shades of Daniel Webster. If such presentation of "data" is termed "accuracy," then furnish us another word for "truth and honesty." Such unwarranted attacks or stabs in the back will not deceive the soberminded members of the Negro race, but they do lessen, our respect and consideration for the so-called "Advancement (7) Association." It is not Garvey that is being assaulted, but theigrant that is being assaulted, which the fault is intended. You will have to come again, old dears. We intend to stand by our accepted leader and the noble organization that he founded until our program of national freedom and racial emancipation is realized. In the same issue of the Crisis their appears portions of a debate held between Mr. Du Bois and Mr. Lothrop Stoddard on the social equality and racial inter-marriage question. For Mr. Du Bois, his fight for the privilege of the unharmed association of "the intelligent" white and colored people" will bring him to his grave. The converted members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are not concerned about, such non-essentials—they are bully enthousiasm, the unimaginative social dignity and pobs womanhood. Racial purity and racial development is our aim; social recognition of other races is immutable to the majority of our race. Free men do not them by the majority group. They have only "extended" such rights, to be rejected should they no decide, by popular approval. Judging from the attitude of the Southland, the "probation of such extinction" has proven decidedly unofficial. Again, we extend to all persons sincerely deprived of working for the ultimate solution of Negro liberty and freedom, an open invitation to join the greatest organization of Negro peoples How can you expect to keep the love and respect you have for your wife, Victor, the manhood, also has a right to exchanging it with your wife. For years I suffered because I could not find a way to express my love to Victor. Then a doctor showed me the way back to him. Down in his hospital, I will tell you how Victor has been manified. CAMPELLH, Hox 180-9, Denvier, Colo. Large book, 100% WATS TO GET RICH No more worry about money. Just toll book. You can have it FREE if you RING. Read this letter from Mrs. S. received the Company's thing I outcoud that I could have done nothing better for My ring having everything my way. Any upon him after wearing the ring a short one. Yes, friend, the luckiest thing KING and follow the important advice in 14-kt. gold shell, set with nine gorgeous. 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Then wear the ring five days and if you are not more than pleased return it and your money will be quickly refunded. ACT AT ONCE-ORDER NOW! NOTICE All divisions are requeste for uniforms to Order blanks are now. Please Do Not Make Paym ...Band Post Office or Ex REGULATION FUL FOR OFFICERS, N. C. O ARE NOW EVERY MAN IN THE SECURE ONE. PRICES For further info UNIFORM DE All divisions are requested to send in all orders for uniforms to headquarters Order blanks are now ready; also price list EVERY MAN IN THE LEGION MUST SECURE ONE. PRICES ON APPLICATION. Headquarters, 142 W. 130th St., N. Y. C. in the world, the Universal Negro Improvement Association. ARTHUR S. GRAY. But we must learn well the lesson of our leader, "Negroes, know thyself." Learn to appreciate the good of our race, when one starts out. In the fields of advancement don't laugh, don't mock, don't join others to ridicule him, and if he will help him to rise. 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The candidates for the 454 seats mow number 982, and the few more who may come forward will not affect the general election. The two historical parties are almost equally balanced, the Selvigal who has 350 men in the field and the Mimisato 343. The Independents, a title which covers the cautious politician who expects to be elected on their local popularity and thereafter support the Government of the day on what terms they can make, must be balanced. The Business Party, whose platform has the best expression, "sane liberalism" before the electors, has 21 candidates. Labor's various groups total 85, of which the Right Wing candidate number 58. The change that manhood suffrage, operating for the first time, has introduced into the former machine-made system is shown by the inability of the oldest electorsmen to predict the result. Mr. Ashikar, a commissioned man is managing the Selyukal "campaign," declared today that manhood suffrage has brought in so many new factors that he is unable to forecast the result. He was certain that other the Selyukal or Minske will lead, but that it was impossible, to say when. The Anahi's forecast is the Selyukal 217 and the Minske 210. About 10 is still the best guess for Labor. Thirty different professions are rep- How "the Soft Solve" corn with finger. محمد بن محمد الحسن بن محمد الحسن بن محمد FREE! money. Pay only the royal retailer later, please money. Pay only the royal retailer later, please money. More money if you are bigger than DESTYET PRODUCTS CO. 125 Upholstery St., Dept. 28, New York, N. Y. $—ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!—$ Unlikely in Monkey game, have or should enter a pair of genuine MYSTIC HIGHLIGHT MAG- STONE STONE HAR- STONE STONE HAR- Attractive, the a LIVE LORDSTONES A-MISI-ISH TABLETS are, are used by men and women the world over today work with them and now also new addition that makes life worth while. They give you the ability to take care of you. They give you the length of time, and really make your feel as if you are a child. They work with all the boys of youth. BLOOD DINEAREST Marshmere Erbations Campground and Parkland has an equiv. Free book store at 1000 North Avenue, Chicago, IL. 1844 Indian Ave, Chicago, IL. NEGRO WORLD, AGENTS Please use the Agency Blanks for responses if you have none write and ask for them. repeated among the candidate. Lawyers tend with 148, businessmen are next with 148, and authors and journalists have 88. Twenty-four laborers describe themselves as members of labor unions. Eighty-one farmers, twenty-four doctors and twenty-nine teachers are running. Sixteen Budweiser buses, three police officers, and three candidates belong to the curious profession of the gaelian-house owner. Judging this election by the ordinary standards in Western countries; it leaves little doubt that the Japanese have successfully assimilated the lessons in democracy, which their thirty-year experience with representative government under a limited franchise has given them. Many of the displaced civil and politics and displaced politicians, but the younger men are keen to show strong party feelings. Election meetings are rigid highly all over Tokyo and are well attended. Walls are covered with posters and the output of election literature is enormous. The contest is a parish struggle between the historical parties rather than a battle between programs and events, which look at it and events, which they will vote for their favorite. That aspect is less important than the general acceptance of democracy, which is seen everywhere. The conception that the common people can make, and unmake Governments is still novel in Japan, and to many older people it is scarcely cred- Can Be Yours! Getting lots of losses in business and gifting money. Love and all looks. Should should be Forget your bad your bad BROADWAY JEWELRY CO. 321 Broadway, Dept. 18, New York, N. X. YOUTH- GLAN TABLETS YOUTH- GLAN TABLETS Again we have moved to a larger building, due to the TABLET. The Marvellous Marbleite Oblong Titanium Tablet has a 10" x 10" surface of smooth marble the world are only limited for you. TOUCH-GIAN TABLET it has a touchscreen, Tiger and throughput capacity. It is perfect to sit comfortably it is easy to sit. It it easy and be comfortable. Regular Size $2.00, New Size $5.00, NEW ADDRESS 895 MYLTE Ave, ROLO COMPANY 895 MYLTE Ave, BOOKLYN, N. Y. 305 W. Madison, Prest. 4202, Chicago VITALUS TABLETS DOUBLE STRENGTH For Men and Women. Rejuvenates and Re- NEWNEOUS EXHIBITION. YT V A T U A in the glanzs that are go essential to ful- lly enhance the beauty of the skin. The sublime casks have yielded the elegance know the value of Double Slimming know the full treatment. Trial package, $2,000. Full treatment, 18,00. STEFFENS LABORATORY Station H, 178 W. 102nd St, N. Y. City Straightener Fallen to give a glimpse of other named fallen to give a glimpse of other named on HOGOLLINS, GROWN-STRAYED ON HOGOLLINS, GROWN-STRAYED ON HOGOLLINS, GROWN-STRAYED ON and give the beautiful, lasting justice. Nothing better on the market for men, women and children. 500. nt Dealers, 600. by Mail Agents Wanted - Lift Offer McCELIS SALES CO. Box 2, Boxbury St., Boston, MA. MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY. Money making business. The opportunity to sell you money to buy a million agiotes 12 beautiful Negro pictures, 16x20, price $2.00. single copy. 12 beautiful staff, price $2.00. single copy 24. 12 beautiful art, calendar, large size. 12. Write BEWITCH OTHERS Secure clever women's secret method of stamping. CONFIDENTIAL. Cannot be recaused in world affairs. Change your home life. Bake at 688. 718. Paris, France. (French postage, $c.) BLOOD. DISEASES — No Matter How Bad or Old the Case Dr. Pantz's Treatment used previously for over 25 years in the past, and Woodruff, Watery Pantz, 179 W. Washington St., Room 463. Chicago. ARE YOU LOESEN? Have Young Lions, Wildlife Companions receive a Perry Company gift card for your home. The BELEULED DURABLE Woodruff, Watery Pantz, 179 W. Washington St., Room 463. Chicago. SORE LEGS HEALED Olive Leaf Urine. Inoculate. Inoculate with your own urine. Write for your own. How to A. G. Limo Pantz, 1858 Gros St. W. Woodruff, W. W. LOOK, LEYES BOUNDER Clear your comparison of flintstone, black stones. Have hail-like faces. World's most beautiful skin. Price $60 ART BEAUTY SCIENCE CO. Price $60 ble. Many observers have heard that as the mystical sanctions of Government ceased to hold the people and the Elder Statesmen died out Japan would be politically rudderless. The present election shows that the younger generation, tutored of modern textbooks, taught to admire Lincoln and familiar with the American constitutional procedures, regards democracy as the normal form of government for an advanced country. The sanction of the majority is coming naturally to replace in the minds of the people the older paternalistic sanctions of government. No! No! It Cannot Be Who started the rumor that Colonel Lindbergh was, contemplating taking his next good-will flight to Herrin?—B. B. S. POISON BLOOD H. H. Von Schick, herb speculist and manufacturer of the famous Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea, tells people that almost all diseases are caused by injure, poisoned blood. When the stomach is sick you feel miserable, you are constipated and the poisons go into the blood. When the liver is reactive, you are sick with 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 to help people will suffer other medicines that they know that the roots, barkes, herbs, plants and flowers are pore and help to make them well again. Go to your druggist today. Tell him you want Bulgarian Herb (Bloo) Tea. He will be glad to supply you because he knows it is good medicine for the sick. It costs only a few cents. Doctors and drugstores everywhere recommend my Bulgarian Tea (Bloo) Tea as the best remedy any one can take to kill a cold. Don't go down with "Flu." Grippa or Pneumonia. Kill your colds with a hot dose of Bulgarian Herb (Bloo) Tea. I will send you the post box today or I will send it either by mail postpaid, I large family box for $1.00, or by mail C. O. D., just pay the postman. Address me H. H. Von Schiller, President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. A, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Fa. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES No matter what the *what* of the day, no one—or many red, white or black—strikes it. *Why* is it unlikely it—mono-application of this marvelous blend of colors you beautiful, intricate, straight black hair. This hair is a strikingly colorful hair dye, not merely a strigmaster. 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Incorporated Suits as low as $4.00 Add Coats and Pants and Vest, $1 up Come Early and Avoid the Need Write for Price List and Measurement Block 2963 7th Avenue, H. Y. G. Near 1894 Street SIVE PAPER GOES OUR CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITY COLUMNS Barber Shops and Beauty Parlors AGENT8 WANTED RUMAGE SALEE—Bring from $60.90 or less to RUMAGE SALEE. Write for catalogue and special price list of marshmallows, with full in- ventory. Store, 2128 7th avenue, New York City, Store, 2128 7th avenue, New York City. ADENTS=Sell our oursbyline! line: B! big, quick. ADENTS=Garage! Garage! Ave St. Laurel, Mo ADENTS=643 Garage Ave St. Laurel, Mo MALE HELP WANTED MAN WANTED between the age of 26 and 40 to handle publicly stunt in own lo- cation. Req. Bachelor's degree in talker, Richard Maurice, $449 Bowwood ave. Detroit, Mich. DETECTIVES—Travel: make secret investi- cation in the world. Write American Detective System, 219 Broadway, N. Y. FIREMEN, Brankenke, Baggagssen (white colored), $100-$200 monthly. 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AUT PUIS * 30.00; 38.00; Englecomb Ago, New New York City. Tailoring SIRT CLARET COLORS tailor; sate made to S. Browne, 886 Nicholas Avenue. S. Newby, 886 Nicholas Avenue. 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 NO MORE BAD LUCK LUCKY RING Beautiful new lucky ring the silver and the an- d the yellow symbol. symbol = Swatilia, leaf = Leaf Clover. Keep away and bind lucky ring in love. business. worth and bape- nish. ring encrusted in silver and the an- niversary symbols of swastika fourness your Leaf keep away and luck keep away and luck games neat next. Regular price $5.00; reduced to $4.75. Get your share of luck; wear this Wonder- land shirt. Hudson Terminal Station, delivery only $2.57. Order now. Money back guarantee. The Lukman Co. Dept. business Hudson Terminal Station, New York, N. Y. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bahk Building, Box 28, Chataworth, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Write or come to the largest and original writers in the industry. Write male or female, part or full time, writers more with us. Then they have done any work you need. Free sample man and free delivery. Timeline. Free sample man and free delivery. HINDU PRODUCTS CO. 2019 A. Stoke MD. CHEMED. ILL 1234 ST. 12, W. — Apartment 16: private room, 10: let, reasonable people, men, new working girl. 1235 ST. 121st street. Rooms to 18, large and small, all improvements, electric, steam heat. 1236 ST. 127, W. (Apt. 18) — Furnished room, 10: let, reasonable people, chlidor, kitchen service, plenty heat. By day or week. 1238 W. 141st street, Apt. 4, W. Nically furnished front room, robble or two men, preferred. Call overnight. 1239 St. Nicholas avenue, room and board, all men, Williams Phillips. 1407 W. 141st street, Apt. 2W, rooms neatly furnished, all improvements, and coven- ences. Near elevator station. LAROG and small furnished rooms, all con- venience. 223 W. 131st street. 1287 St. Nicholas avenue, neatly furnished rooms, respectable people, couple or young men-preferred, convenience. 140 W. 130th street, nicely furnished rooms, respectable people, couple and improvements, respectable people only. LAROG Foor Farlier, also Beamnton, selle- table for doctor, hardrider, employment office or other business. Lenox ave. near St. Nicholas. Inquire I13 West 130th street. BAILEY. LARGE FURNISHED room reasonable, 204 W. 11th street, apartment C-4. Thompson. FURNISHED ROOM, private, for gentleman FURNISHED ROOM, 81th avenue, apartment (near 132d street). NEATLY furnished room, private, plenty ground floor. Wear. HOUSE FOR SALE **Three-story, brownstone;** two six-room apartments, one one-story and three rooms, electrical services, laundry, bakers'; AI condition. Your rent free with any one of our apartments. Little black-shirt. Jones is at 372 Mylan avenue. Brooklyn, one-half block Summer avenue. Residence telephone call Ingersoll 1015%. Miscellaneous CECILIES gown, hate, hoister, novelties; reductions, spring models on display, 2257 Seventh avenue, New York City. WILLIAMS PHARMACY, 2161 Seventh ave. E. corner 125th street, Phone Morn. 1314. CONSUMPTION—Associated conditions; way to prevent and heal. Price booklet. Johnson medicine Co., 715 W. Eurkau- cra, Johnson street. SIRCHINAH SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 2025 Madison Ave. N. Y. C.-Services every night and Sunday Evenings at 4:20 P.M. All are welcome. SAMUEL BLOOD. Seer. KNOW YOURSELF! Learn your possi- bilities, scape reading, Gem. Dup. 29-2k place, New York. COMPOSER, arranger and publisher of music. Instructor in music and non- songwriting. Instructor in 13th Street, N. Y. C. Phone Harlem 0179 THRILLE OF VIGOR The amazing preparation. Like a airplane in preparation. Like a mountain of Youth. This preparation is intended to bring strength to your vifor. Sought for a aoe. Fiery, full strength. Harmarins. Also C. O. Y. Failured. 15 box postpaid. 22 box postpaid. Satisfaction or money back. YOUTH PRODUCTS CO. DIST. X. ONFORD. FLA. FITS FREE Proof If you have Epilepsy, Fits. Falling Stickiness on me today without fall. Attack stopped over night in many cases. NO NARCITICS—no harm in your vifor. Money back. DR. C. M. HIPPON CO. 3038 W. 44th St. Cleveland, Ohio instrumento-no pain-no danger-no co instrumento-no pain-no danger-no co sealed in plain wrapper. OR. A. J. HENDERSON 202 Rieger Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. WHY BE UNEUCKY Many strange goods of poor course are travel to Iraq-Ouck Cairo. Get the Master's formal for Give the Master's formal for Cairo has special you always on chain, ribbon or in pocket. Give when encased in velvet, wad- ing. Don't ask. Don't ask. OR COSTS YOU NOTHING *Any sufferer from piles— no matter how long standing, can be quick- ly written and I will send you a pen- lase home treatment absolutely FREE. If sa- culous or absolutely nothings Boston, MA. 1978 Era Older, Kansas Civ. St. UNITY SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY 65 Clinton Place, Brooklyn, N. V. 97-787-8000 Spiritual healing daily, 2:30 and 8 P. M. Developing change daily, 10 to 12 A. M. and 12 to 14 P. M. by European correspondence. Spiritual healing private interview and by appraisal. Memories by different medical medium wanted. Spiritual school office open 8 A. M. Saturday, 8 P. M. H. L. RICHARDS, Leader Unity Student. ER OF THE GLOBE