The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXIV. No. 3 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1928 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GENERAL WAREHOUSE TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE WAREHOUSE TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTERS NEGROES MUST LINE UP NOW FOR MIGHTY CRUSADE 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 PHILOSOIHY OF MARCUS GARVEY as A PRESENT FOR THE NEW YEAR. All Leaders in the U. N. L. A. should have a copy to study the principles of the greatest Negro movement Vol. I, $1.75; Vol. II, with 25 Illustrations, $3.00; combined offer, $4.50 post paid Large Size Pictures of Her. Magritis Garvey (for framing), 40 cents. African Fundamentalism (for framing), 40 cents. Song Hit of the Season, "KEEP COOL"—SPARKLING, CAPTIVATING, PIANO AND UKI ARRANGEMENT—ONLY 25 CENTS PER COPY. SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION ON LARGE ORDERS. SEND ORDERS TO MRS. AMELIA SAYERS BOX 20 STATION L, NEW YORK CITY. Fellowmen of the Negro Race, Greeting: It is good for me to report that our race has taken on a new courage, and is making a new effort everywhere to advance the cause of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The scattered groups of our race everywhere are now uniting as never before. They all realize that it must be now, or death. Line Up for Mighty Crusade I am, therefore, appealing to all-every black man and woman-to line up for the great and mighty crusade. We must now work for the success of all our efforts. If we stick together, there is no doubt that all our hopes will be realized. Great Awakening Let every Negro in the world rally now for the triumph, of the principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Let no vicious, artful or scheming white man, or Negro for that matter, turn you from the path of usefulness to your race. In the year 1928-1929 there must be such an awakening as never was seen by the world before, and each and every one of you must play your part in it. Make Greater Effort All loyal and honest local officers and divisions of the organizations must now make a greater effort to push forward the great program before us. I want you to do your bit and if you have any complaints write them to me, for I am determined that you shall have the best service we can give for your encouragement to serve the cause Afric. My first duty is to serve the people, and you may depend on me to do this always, even to the loss of my life. Great Confidence in Local Officers Officers, let us say to you that you are the local leaders of our great cause. I believe in you and trust you, and the people do likewise. 1928-1929 WILL SEE THE GRAND AWAKENING Negroes Are Stretching Out Their Hands Unto God, and He Is Pointing the Way—The Powers of Darkness and Evil Cannot Prevail DIVISIONS MUST SUPPORT AMERICAN AND FOREIGN HEADQUARTERS AS ORDERED Now, therefore, let us pull together and support the Parent Body in America and the Foreign Office in Jamaica as directed. Support Headquarters The American divisions must rally to keep up their monthly reports to headquarters, and all the foreign divisions must make their monthly reports to the Foreign Headquarters at Kingston, Jamaica. All those who have complaints to make shall write to me personally, and I shall be too glad to help with the best advice. There shall be no excuse why our Convention in 1929 will not be the biggest thing of the kind in the history of the world. We are now working for its success, and I feel that every American division will be well represented, as every foreign division shall. We are lining up all the world for the great event at which time the Negro's voice shall be heard around the world. Work for African Redemption Every man must work and do his bit for African redemption and full and complete Negro or, father, brother, sister, sweetheart, wife, or other read the world over, THE AFRICANS emancipation. Are you going to do your part? Surely you cannot answer no; it must be yes. Then let us pitch in now and work, work, work for the glorious cause. Rising as a Mighty Race You may take it from me that we are rising as a mighty race and nation and shall soon be there. We shall not fail ourselves nor our children in this urge to the accomplishment of higher and greater things. The God who reigns in heaven has decreed that the Negro shall rise to the stature of a man and a king among men, and in this no earthly force shall keep us back or say to us nay. God Almighty is our leader and as He directs the way we shall follow. A Way for the Promised Ones The frail power of wicked men may seek to crush us, but at every turn the great God finds a way for his promised ones who are to stretch forth their hands unto Him. We are stretching out our hands unto Him now and He is heeding our call, then why should we fear? We are going forward and marching on in spite of the vicious hell of men. We must triumph and win out against the powers of darkness and evil. High Heads Negroes of the world, lift high your heads and work and co-operate with the Universal Negro Improvement Association to put over the mighty program of racial liberty. May God bless and keep you in the service is the wish of Your obedient servant, President General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. J. February 7, 1928. relatives a copy of the book that is being THE PHILOSOI HY ot MARCUS GARVEY NEGRO'S LOT IN CITIES NOT AN EIVIABLE ONE RECENT SURVEY SHOWS Overcrowded Segregated Areas in Big Cities Breeding Grounds of Disease and Vice-Grave Problems Created by Migration from Rural Centres in North, South and West NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—High death rates and impaired morals were found to be characteristic of the most densely populated Negro districts in both northern and southern cities, according to the findings of a survey made by the Institute of Social and Religious Research. The report of this study, which the Institute is now publishing, is summarized by T. J. Woofter, Jr., director of the inquiry, in an article appearing in The Survey for February 15. It was found that the Negro city population, which has increased in this country by more than two millions in the last quarter century, is largely confined to segregated areas where the Negroes themselves have little control over either the excessive crowding or the inferior living conditions. To quote from The Survey article: "Since emancipation, nothing more astounding than the recent shift of Negroes to both Northern and Southern cities has occurred to affect the contact between the races. From 1900 to 1920 Negro city population increased more than a million and a half, while the Negro population of rural areas gained less than 72,000, or about 1 per cent. The white shift to the cities was also striking, especially in the South; but despite this drift the white rural population managed to increase slightly. "The greater part of this migration occurred from 1910 to 1920. During that decade the Negro population in cities increased 875,000 and the rural population actually decreased 24,000. The 1925 estimates of the Census Bureau, indicate a further increase of some 600,000 in the Negro urban population, making a total increase of more than 2,100,000 for the twenty-five-year period, a growth of more than 100 per cent. imigration to Southern cities. Contrary to the general impression that the Negro migration has been chiefly northward, a study of the census figures shows that from 1000 to 1920 southern cities gained 888,173 Negroes, northern and western cities gained 671,292. On a percentage basis, however, the increase in the North was 105 per cent, as against 65 per cent. in the South. During the latter half of the twenty-year period the gain in the North was considerably more rapid than between 1900 and 1910. This only serves to emphasize the fact that both in South and North the trend of the Negro population is definitely cityward, and that both the North and the South are concerned with the problems of the city Negro. Such a wholesale displacement of population necessitates fundamental adjustments in the communities from which Negroes move, in the communities to which they come, and in the whole pattern of Negro life. Since the Negro city population is relatively new, it has been possible, in a survey just completed by the Institute of Social and Religious Research, to study certain phases of the process of this migration work, with its resulting segregation, concentration, neglect, self-improvement and amelioration of the migrants. The inquiry was limited to the general characteristics of city Negro neighborhoods, including housing, recreation and schools. A detailed report of the findings of the study just issued by the institute bears the title, Negro Problems in Cities. (Doublehay, Doran & Co., $2.50). "The plan called for 'intensive studies in sixteen cities'-Philadelphia, New York-Tuftland, Indianapolis, Chicago, Gary, Dallas, Louisville, Lexington, Knoxville, New Orleans, Memphis, Charleston, Winston-Salem, Lynchburg and Richmond. These comprised four of the six cities with a Negro population of more than The Kind That Will Take Pride in a Manly Figure How much better a man feels when his weight is normal. He near always has plenty of energy without tired, and always looks like a real honest-to-goodness man. There was an exceedingly thin man in his city. He sat down and needed a lot of flesh. He took McCoy's Tablets and within two months wrote that he had gained 28 pounds and felt like a new man. He offered eight to interest you. MoCoy takes all the risk. Read this tricolored guarantee: If, after taking four sixty-cent boxes of MoCoy's Tablesto boxes, Dollar boxes, any weightless box, any weightless box, does not gain at least five pounds and still completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health, your drugstore is authorised to return the purchase price. The MoCoy's Cod Lives Oil Tableshbe is shortened—just ask for MoCoy's Tables at any drug store in America. McCormick Laboratory, Ink, 85 W. 14th St., New York, New York 10017 100,000 and six of the sixteen with a Negro population of between 25,000 and 100,000. In addition, a few smaller places were taken merely for the sake (Continued on page.5) PARIS, Feb. 15. — The French air forces in Morocco has just made a raid over the rebel territory in which Yves Steege, naphew of the Governor-General, and his three companions were held prisoner-shift fall, according to advice teaching Caussanlance. Bombing planes circled over the region, dropping light bombs on roads and towns. The day selected for the raid was a native market day, when a large number of Berbers were upon the roads and assembled in the villages. The raid spread panic over the region, although the losses sustained and the damage done cannot be estimated. The purpose of this raid, according to the government announcement, was to make good the monies which the natives have been disregarding in respect to incursions into the French zone. The bandits have been steadily operating, it is said, in defiance of repeated warnings. It is recalled that subsequent to the payment of the heavy ransom exacted from the French Government by the rabbit captains for their French hostages French alphabets flow over the territory dropping notices that the French State regarded the ransom as illegal and demanding the surrender of the rebels or the return of the ransom money upon pain of military reprisals. This was the subject of a protest in the French Senate which followed a declaration of Minister of War Palmele denying reports that French forces were preparing for an offensive into the Rift in the spring, and declaring that no reprisals were contemplated. Attacking Illiteracy In Mexico With Schools CITY OF MEXICO.—An additional 1,384 rural schools will be established throughout Mexico during 1928, according to the record approved by President-P. Ellas Calles. This was planned by the Secretariat of Public Education. Mexico had 3,43. of this type of institutions in operation during 1927, which will make the total 4,817 at the end of the year. They will be opened gradually. There will be 419 new schools in January, 300 in February, 400 in March and 267 in April and May. The number of school inspectors, to increase teaching efficiency, will be raised from 92 to 117. The results which have been obtained thus far from rural schools have been gratifying, according to the Secretariat of Public Education, and with the added number of schools the rate of illiteracy among the indigenous population of Mexico will be materially decreased. The rural schools work primarily with the ignorant country class, chiefly Indiana. A number of teachers in the new schools have already departed for their assignments in various sections of the republic. $1,500,000 a Day Goes To Physicians of U. S. Illness brings physician, of the United States $1,500,000 daily, Miss Elizabeth G. Fox, of Washington, director of the Public Health Nursing Service of the American Red Cross Association, told a meeting of the Elizabeth (N. J.) Nurses' Association. She said a recent survey in 1,266 families by the Department of Labor revealed that the average expenditure for medical aid was 260. Miss Fox said there are five billion dollars' worth of hospitals in the country and that their daily maintenance costs three million dollars. Two percent of the entire population of the United States, she said, always is incapacitated by illness, and more than half the population, of the country, is suffering from some kind of disease. NEGRO WORKERS FIRST HIT BY UNEMPLOYMENT In Midst of Talk of U. S. Prosperity Unemployment Epidemic Plagues Nation—Negroes Are First to Suffer—Situation Is Worst in Ten Years "At no time since 1922," says a recent bulletin of the Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League, "that unemployment so greatly affected the country as at present. For Negro workers, who are frequently the first to be discharged, the situation has resulted in suffering and a disproportionate number of appeals to relief agencies. Detroit appears to be the only exception of the large cities that reported improvement for January. One office in Cleveland was able to place only 186 Negro men and women out of a total of 2,177 applicants. The Department of Public Welfare of Philadelphia reported the most depressing period within the past ten years. New York, where unemployment conditions have so greatly disturbed the whole state that the Governor has asked the State Labor Commissioner for a report of conditions, is experiencing one of the most pronounced periods of unemployment. It has known since 1921. Charitable organizations are receiving more calls from jobless people than at any time since the war. In Chicago, the labor situation among Negroes was regarded during the month of January as quite critical, and unemployment mounted during the month. Restlessness of Negro Workers From Los Angeles to New York and from Boston to Tampa reports show that the restlessness of Negro workers, who in vain attempts to find work move from city to city, is one of the perplexing problems social agencies face. Through the Middle West there is a continual movement between Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, and Mil- waukee. Between Indianapolis, Colum- bus, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh the restlessness is quite evident, and in all parts of the, south, where there are more stable resources to support Negroes faced with long periods of unemployment there is also an unusually large number of incidents of wandering from place to place. In Blue Bluff, Ark., a mass meeting was held which was addressed by an editor, a lawyer and a banker representing the white people in the community and a dentist representing the colored people in the community, when emphasis was placed upon improving the occupational opportunities for Negroes. Appeals were made for a living wage, jobs as drivers, porters, etc., which are now given to white, although formally being given to Negroes, and for better pay for women workers who are so underpaid that they cannot keep clean and decent. The Y. W. C. A. of Indianapolis conducted a four-day industrial institute to stimulate public thought on the matter of the low, economic level of Negroes in that city. The St. Louis Urban League carried on an intensive week's campaign when employers were interviewed, meetings were addressed and radio talks were delivered on the point of widening the occupational field for male and female workers. The occupational committee of the Cleveland Welfare League began to crystallize sentiment in favor of placing Negro workers with the public utilities. The New Jersey Urban League of Newark inspired the training of colored applicants for appointment as policemen, one of whom was called for service. In Lansing, Mich., where conditions were reported at a standstill a group of Negroes appealed to the Community Welfare Fund to institute some organized effort, that will bring to the attention of the public the failure of employers to hire Negroes. A group of colored workers in Harlem are so sucking to organize a Negro Federation of Labor, hoping thereby to make demands for skilled jobs at a standard wage. "In Alron, Ohio, Mayor, G. Lloyd Well appointed three colored girls to operate elevators at the Municipal Building, the first to be so-employed. A Negro manager was appointed at the new Regal theatre in Chicago where the total number of colored people employed is said to exceed 100. In this city also stock girls entered a loop shop for the first time. A report from the Tampa Urban League states that aljeco Christians more people have been placed in domestic service than in previous months and the more encouraging fuel is that there has been a slight increase in pay. From Louisville, Ky., thirty waiters were sent to Florida. In Winston-Salem, N. C., building workers, particularly carpenters and bricklayers, were employed in large numbers in January. It was reported that the American Federation of Labor is holding weekly meetings urging Negroes to Join the union, and that the Reynolds tobacco factory is discharging those who join. The Los Angeles Urban League reported that their placements gained ten per cent during the month of January". BUDAPEST, Hungary, Feb. 14. The Minister of Education has ordered schools and colleges throughout the country closed fencing and barricade disturbance. The government has under discussion a proposal to modify restrictions against the enrollment of Jews as university students. Disorder occurred at Budapest University when Christian students declared a strike as a protest to the government proposal. A strike was also declared at Budapest University. Liberty University to Be Supported by Each and Every Division—Special Ten-Cent Tax on Each Member to Be Levied—$4,000 to Be Raised by March 1 to Liquidate Property Debt No Anti-Church Policy to Be Countenanced—Parent Body to Be Stabilized and All Languishing Divisions to Be Revived—Great Drive Up to Time of International Convention to Be Made An important conference of High Commissioners of the Universal Negro Improvement Association was held at Cincinnati, Ohio, on February 8th and 9th. The Hon. E. B. Knox personal representative of the president-General, by whom the conference was convened, presided over the deliberations which embraced the whole modus operandi of the affairs of the Association in America. The following Commissioners were in attendance: Hon. Sir William Ware, Hon. J. A. Craige, Hon. W. A. Wallace and Hon. J. J. Peters, while the Hon. S. V. Robertson, president of the Cleveland Division, was invited by the chairman to take part in the discussions "by virtue of his constant and tireless services in the cause of the Universal Negro Improvement Association." Liberty University Much of the deliberations centered upon Liberty University—how best to foster the work there and to liquidate the debt on the property. The Hon. E. B. Knox informed the conference that $4,000 was required by March 1st. It was agreed on the motion of Hon. W. A. Wallace that a levy of ten cents per member per month be made, each division to forward its quota at the end of each and every month to the Treasurer of the University, Sir William Ware. Ways and means of raising the required sum of $4,000 by March 1st were also discussed and decided upon. Hon. J. J. Peters expressed surprise at the seeming lack of interest of division officers in the welfare of Liberty University and declared that failure on the part of any division to contribute to the support and maintenance of the institution should be considered a grave crime. A Strong Faculty Needed The need of a strong and competent faculty as a means of creating national and racial prestige was strongly urged. The meeting also expressed its full confidence in President Robertson, whose work was much to be appreciated. Work of Commissioners Definite plans for the work of all Commissioners were clearly outlined and agreed upon, so that the organization in America might function with 100 per cent. efficiency and fulfill the expectations of the Hon. Marcus Garvey by the time of the International Convention in 1929. The Parent Body The stabilization of the Parent Body and plans looking toward a revival of all delinquent divisions were thoroughly thrashed out. No Anti-Church Policy At the opening of the conference, after the Hon. E. B. Knox had stressed the need for earnest, whole-hearted, and unselfish service on the part of the High Commissioners, Hon. J. A. Craigen called attention to a disposition which he said was manifest in certain communities and among certain members to be antagonistic toward the Church, and the conference went on record as being opposed to any anti-church policy, this being clearly out of line with the principles of the organization and the teachings of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Important Auxiliaries On the motion of Hon. J. A. Craigen it was agreed that a regular form of opening exercises be taken from the U. N. I. A. Ritual, printed and sent to each division so that there might be a universal form of religious exercises. Hon. W. A. Wallace and Hon. S. V. Robertson stressed the need of catering more to the Juvenile Department and the Black Cross Nurses, which auxiliaries, they said, were second to none in importance in the organization. NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 19.—It has been officially announced that the government has deprived Maharajah Gurucharan Singh of his title and privileges and reduced his income from the state of Nabha fom 25,000 to 10,000 rupees for repeated disloyalty. The Maharajah has been ordered to reside henceforth at Kodalkanal, in Madras. Tilka Sahb, the former ruler's minion, will replace his father, as Maharajah and will be formally installed in office at the earliest opportunity. Nabha is a state in Gunjab which was taken over by the government of India in 1933 under an agreement whereby Gurcharan voluntarily separated himself from the state but was allowed to retain his titles and the salute on condition that he remain loyal to the government. ered a Model by British The abdicated Maharajah of Nabla, one of the smallest of Indian states, is the only Indian prince who has ever been, honored by Nationalist members of the Legislative Assembly, and it has been said that his troubles with the British arose from his Nationalist sympathies. Last year it was reported that his nationalism had made him so much an object of hatred that he intended to come to the United States. He was forced to abdicate his throne in 1823 as a result of his intrigues against the neighboring state of Pethia. Before that he was considered one of the model rulers of India. He was well educated, widely traveled and introduced many liberal reforms to Nabla. He also contributed heavily to British wedge jage and was fond of presenting a fully equipped hospital ship to the navy. NEGROES UNITE IN EAST AFRICA Taxpayers' Association Formed —Demand Representation in Council (From the London Daily Herald) A Taxpayers' Association has been formed by the Negroes of East Africa, and demands formulated for presentation to the Royal Commission which is now in East Africa. A reply has been made, says the Indian News Service, to the charges made against the tribesmen in the report of the Ormsby-Gore Committee. It was alleged that the men make their wives work while they themselves remain idle. This accusation, the Negroes retort, is made as an excuse for forcing them to work on the white men's plantations. They deny the right of anyone to make them work for the white man so long as they pay their taxes. On the question of governmental organization, the Negroes oppose European majority, and demand the same representation as is given to the Indians. They demand the appointment of an African member of the Executive Council. They also urge the appointment of district councils, working under the provincial councils, and the formation of a central consultative council for the discussion of all laws from the African's point of view. Negro Children Give Mrs. Coolidge Doll WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—An almost Muslim black baby doll was left as the White House the Mrs. Coolidge today by Outrage Allen, an honoring student of the Philadelphia Citizens' High School, who was prevented by President Coolidge. The doll was an expression of good will from the Negro Balloon of Philadelphia. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Keep "Bayer" forms of 18 tablets the number of it and 180—Druglist search in the trade and if your medication is administered of interest Sandina's Demands The following is a summary of Sandina's demands as he told them to Children's Board: a student of Central American affairs, in a recent official interview: First, immediate withdrawal of American marines; second, the appointment of a provincial president who has never been president or ever a candidate for the presidency and who must be a civilian, although of any party; third, supervision of the elections by Latin Americans. Sandino promises that if these conditions are met he will immediately lay down his arms and never take them up again in a domestic fight between "Liberals and Conservatives" or in any other domestic trouble but only to repel an invasion. He will "never accept any pubilio post or salary, but will gain his livelihood in civil pursuits." Brother of Nicaraguan Patriot Is Chief Speaker at Community Church Meeting The "imperialism" of the United States was attacked, Colonel Lindbergh was labeled a tool of imperialism, and Augustino Sandino, rebel Nicaraguan leader, was applauded at the Community Church, Thirty-fourth Street and Park Avenue, at a meeting at which Socrates Sandino, brother of the rebel, was the chief speaker. Mr. Sandino declared his brother commanded a force of 1,200 men at present, but that he had "no hatred for the common people of America, whom he admires greatly." Applause followed his remark that "He has no headquarters: when the marines look for him somewhere, he is sure to be somewhere else." Asked by a Negro in the audience why he was in the United States when he "might be in Nicaragua fighting for such a noble cause," he explained he was here to earn a living, had been hero-eighten months, might have difficulty in returning and "I am not sure that I am as brave as my brother." Manuel Gompz, secretary of the All-American Anti-Imperialistic League, who introduced Mr. Sandino and translated his remarks from Spanish, assorted that "the threats of military domination by the United States hang over every Latin-American nation." President Coolidge visits to the Havana Conference and Colonial Lindbergh's landing there he characterized as part of efforts toward such domination. When he called Lindbergh a tool of imperialism a young woman asked where he had "obtained the information." Mr. Gomez replied that failure to realize that such was the case evidenced "fative childishness." Miss Helen Pickenbach, executive secretary of the Longio of Youth, a church organization, presided. About 150 persons attended. BRITAIN'S BIRTH RATE LOWEST IN HISTORY LONDON—England's empty circles rank with the prayer book controversy as a subject for discussion in the British press. The announcement that the British birth rate for 1927 was the lowest in its history provokes gloom in conservative circles, while it is hailed as a good sign by ultra-Socialists and birth controlists, who are clamoring for fewer and better babies and decrying the campaign for larger families in a country which has extensive unemployment and is urging its excess population to emigrate. The Daily Express states a view common in upper and middle class circles when it says the empire markets are Britain's only hope, and that the empty Dominions must be peeped by a preponderance of the British race. Alongside appeals for more babies articles appear in the London press, deploying the refusal of England's surplus population to so to the colonies, and suggestions that many of its 000,000 surplus women could find husbands, work and happiness in Canada, Australia and South Africa. BETWIXT DEVIL AND DEEP SEA NEGRO STANDS POLITICALLY "Mistake of 1927" Must Not Be Repeated—Republicans Seeking to Capitalize Democrats' Dilemma (From The M. V. Herald-Tribune) Tammany has drawn the color line in the selection of delegates to the Democratic National Convention in Houston, from which Governor Smith is expected by his friends to emerge as the nominee for President. Much to the regret of Judge George W. Olivany, the Tammyan leader, who is in Florida—Southern—Democratic leaders friendly to Smith have sent word to Tammyan that the Governor's interests, would be damaged if Tammyan repeated its action of four years ago and sent a Negro delegate to the National Convention. This development embarrasses Tammy leaders, who, since the election of Mayor Hylan the first time, have been cultivating the Negro vote. Smith has spilled a large Harlem vote each time he has run for Governor. Leaders Told to Draw Line World has been passed to the district leaders in Harlem that they must retrain from encouraging any movement looking to the naming of a Negro. To add to the embarrassment of the Tammy men, the Republican organization has decided to elect from the 21st Congressional District a Negro delegate and alternate, following up the policy of encouraging the Negroes to look to the Republican party for aid. Negro delegates in Republican national conventions are not ratifies. Ever since the Civil War period scores of them have been sent to conventions from Southern States. The Rev. Dr. W. J. Brown was chosen a delegate from the 21st District four years ago. At a conference yesterday Republicans of the district agreed to leave to Assemblyman Abraham Greenthal—the selection of a Negro delegate and alternate. Negroes Deserting Democrats "The Negro voters are entitled to the delegate and alternate we are prepared to accord them." said Assemblyman Greenthal. "They are turning to the Republican party, Hylan and Smith got a lot of them away from us, but they are coming back. Last fall we elected two distinguished Negro leaders, Messrs. Moore and Hawkins, to the Board of Aldermen, and we are likely to extend Republicism in the Harlem section." In the 1923 campaign Governor Smith, at a largely attended Negro Democratic mass, meeting in Harlem, said that there was a movement about to deprive Negroes of their rights and warned them that their protection was the Democratic party. His utterance was accepted as an attack on the Klan. The following year married the be- (Continued on page 3) 60 Negro Banks Have $22,000,000 in Deposits WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The support of President Coolidge was solicited today by representatives of the National Negro Bankers' Association for a general movement of organizing thrift among the Negro people of the country. The President was informed by Major R. R. Wright of Philadelphia, president of the association, that banking had assumed favorable proportions among the Negro race, and that there are already sixty Negro banks with deposits of more than $22,000,600, and more than $2,000 separate depositors. "While some of these banks are more than a quarter of a century old," Wright told Mr. Coolidge, "most of them have grown up with the prosperity which came after the World War." Pes ert cr ee ey Retest epee cuted sa Peae AR UR ae Eat Gorges tee 2 pees LES RRO oS TE NO FREE. AT ee ao E kA ee meerperereinp aye lasted rch carats as a radi 2 A RE RCO TE aioe t ee hy 2 (ae 2,3) ahonilan stl oi ‘- si adenine es corr 2 ceca ae a eat ia Re careers a. ES B , ox: S CONFIDENT © - |= See ore ‘ “[ BEPWIXT DEVEL henaenacenemntinnetneaare sian coe eigen aN as RU eee <] teen. ta; tis -the | eery 2 ah oe ae . 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Seat ea tena rie | : : - CAA eM 8 Bc AY. 4G .| was mat afar-eff, amd it must pe made]: | ee marie’ e bil divicmar the tem Mv? | i nog Seay ren ie as aarne WURLARG | tesner yearin tne nistory of the | rnisipa® Court District w ai W5natlow er i ee Oe testy reas tee,‘ - wee be a saepeth te Save 6 ONE of Chet | ers a P ies Sa a sarees are a fone Ti orice cs u ‘ : { 1 ~ a ‘4 << os P Seen <p ae jovernor-vetoag it andtepedtes {Py ne PE kl” Ree ; 8 Beil Bp = Bnniasy Veneta she Hiiuty a the Sleeping: Sicksess Dread | Brith Commiecton ‘Shinned as|~ cit saree Comuinioue- Melton ila tu ot Pepi Ogee ENMRG, og Vi te OA eee Coakoueme | OF East’ Africa Natives| Natives Rates fo Take Partit'so*ecov awesome comes. Reva, We ane ee : : ion ob : = . Bor a : ? Pledge. Full ee ee _- ee | Work == Boycott of British ressing situation. tn 1924 Dr. Collins, Sie’anipiiron oc 6 happy man, ROTERTINE 3 - Hl Support \ ENTEBBE, Hast Atrios, in 11—| Goods Mootared by National srrnansny detain wes the ony Net || exhausted: POTENTING wil help yout It yo : bee eg (ee dos - Tigeoptng sicknees"ts.a.drenttul-ecourse|. Congress’ National | Ero in tne Madison Sauary Garten con- ||. 22 ERE. G0 AMBITION love Be ute onder . “KRIM” SINGS PRAG Se + +,]tethe aative population of trepteal |’ press) Patton 2 2B sacceee ‘comeners, “POTENTINE. brings. n RAISES - OF NEGRO. WOMAN | Afi: Bit it:t6"a: bionsing: 2 #061 Ie, sopor —) [Sytem mated about tite possible aeteo- |] - DENCE lowe "Don't stay e- WRAKEINOT fonpre pt é $3 ing : = sbecles of big game. 92. =6] it'tp reported that on February 3 the | On guigs “TeeNte lest might Dr: Col-i}f anglatronger! very day counts ST ana a res 2 anda iesina cahita ‘nian'a cov [arrival at Bombay of the British Par-|/"" wom i foe Benn to, Duns beck the, Vien of | Stalwart Memberof New-York Local Says Black Men |‘Sovpisy ticewa' stan" wnicr | ears Gout calens ssnaisa ny: Bu| BS Sotteatioe me seas abe Wek Go eR Ee a oe ni Local Says Black Men |*siosping sickness arean” whi ; . by Bir our years ako, 0 e e Are Planning: to:Make. the World Safe for-Black -—|#t ssite bx the Areas" which, are] John Simon, was grested by,& natlon= |) oa A etn wll be able to “Dante Bete ie erie 8 tte: ictoad & Cok cw» p»Women, the Most Beautiful and:Valuable-Women eet aside by the rovernment. “B60 | yiggartai”_ {complete muspenson af | pay whether there wil bet Net Bins to-f{ ‘Seombity ane aif chores prapsia. Neem POT aan in th Tih . z = |prenerves. When a herd of elephants |[@it-communtty-actlelty).and_one:erowd gate.” ee there wil be 8 Neere dete Vso! POTENTINE for it no 7 in the World—Mume.'Ebim! Spi eae ae pt 2 and one crowd gate." 5 |, Soe Ree 1B-Gays, If not antisted you w i ” ber Speaks. ° n 10 the sleeping sicknesa coun- | of demonatrators.againat th . Tela undaratood that Hoviee bie weer [Poo % - - iS ’ < ‘aia. es Z it fe sete from hunters . 2a he commis- in unidoratood that notice han been ot . ADDRESS_YOUR ENVELOP fe 8d on Nation-Building |B TE I atte from hunter sen THe |shn' wan Area at by 0 De ent to George B. Brennun, the Ch : t 20URENVELOED as Big’ komme’ sendy’ (0, reiting, thia ana (20m was. ored.at by. the police ot Bom: | Democratio. tender, nan dhe Chicane s_ FRANCE-N, FINSTC Ys" to reailze this and| pay, killing and wounding more than a| Democratic leader, that he muet ‘re- Béx 61, Hainllten Orange P, 04 Nom LIBERTY. HALL, New York, Sunday Night, ‘Feb. -19.—The weekly mass mecting of the New York Local held here tonight was another demonstration’ of the determination “of the followers of the Hon. Marcus Garvey in New York to. hold up his hands and bend their every effort to-bring sutcess to the colors of the Red, the Black and.the-Green—There was a very large‘attendance: of’ members and ther friends. and a’ splendid’ ineeting’ was ‘enjoyed to the full by-all. Among those on’ the platform were, Hon. B. B. Knox, personal rep- resentative of the President-General, Hom. Marcus: Garvey ;"Mme. M, L. T. Ebimber.and-Dr. Ebimber; while Mr. J. H. Miller, 1st Vice- President of the Local, was in his usual role of chairman, ‘" After an excellent concert program was performed, Miss. Ethel “Collins, 2nd Lady Vice-President of the Local, was éalled_upon'to -read-from ‘Thé Negro. World thé-Hon.. Marctis_Garyéy’s front page message to the:Negroes_of the world. The reading yas punctuated by great-applause, “Then followed the-speech-makingt Mr-=C. F. Fannin, a:stalwart member of the Local, popularly known'as “Krim,” Mme. Mz L. T. Ebimber, Asst. International Organizer, and Hon. E, B. Knox delivering inspiring addresses; - ces as BIG SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST | eee Se NOW UNL A DIVISIONS. | _ The Eas Wid Have a Chance at Tre Pres ‘Jat Prize—Gent’s 14¢karat Solid Gold Watch. The Tage Weld 12 Wis 1208.$t, Bev York Gy - MR. C.F. FANNIN'S ADORBSS — ‘Mr, C.F. Fannin spoke on the sub- fect, “Garvéyiim Versus tho Plans of the White Man.” After referring to. the ‘efforts. of -certath prominent -. white -writer's:to make the, world belleve that tho. Negro was a drag on present-day civilization and liad never: ‘nccoin: pilshea’ anytaing; Mr. Fannin showed that tiousands ot years ‘before—the virth of Christ Negroes had lven ‘to tho. world @ civilization which was the foundation of the.present civilization, Nor was the race without its great poets, philosophers and writers, .And St made thls blood boll when crazy and unprineipled | and prejudiced whit writers like Brann ttled to. make peo- ple beligve that all tho Negro” was THT eo SUT Testa Taam wan {6 debauch the.white woman, It wag x damnable Ite. * +7" | “The Negro Woman “ The Negro was. not- hale. miich interested in the. shite Wsman As the white man waa interested in tho Népto woman. ‘The Negro.womun was the Gifiest woman In the world,:thé most attractive, the moxg beautiful, the most Joyal..” And not even the oppression of those who held thio upper hand could undermine her spirR, for, forsed to serug and woh and cook fristhe white woman's kitchen, cho did all thfs, then returned to her home and took care of her famfiy, aud stil physfoanly and in overy way was. able to outlast and outshine tho whito Woman, "** Black Mon In S2rious Mood It was'a He for anyone to try to make the world belfevo that black men aid not love and glorify black “women. Today Nesrocs aro thinking black. The Négro of the 20th contury was a sorfous Negro who was, thinking in terms of natlonhood, determined .to make a real home for his wifo sand sister and chiliiren, and not all: the slander and calumny of tho tormentor. would turn him, aside’ from the path he was troading under the’ matchilens \éadershtp of the on, Marcus Garvoy. MIME, EBIMBER'S ADDRESS Mme. M.D. 3. Ebiniber, Assistant International Orgahizer, next spoke on. “A New Nation.” In all ages, she said, man had gone forth to conquer and to | ponsolidate,, to build a new nation. George ~ Washington, whose birthday they would. coon celebrate, had been acclaimed tho Father, of His Country, and with justice. Ho had founded a. Sew ‘Hato; Tw the greatest in tho world, and Amerlearis,-whon they fared Tort sto —tre—worhts “could te heads high. AN just as George Wash- ington hé@ bullt’a new nation for white folks, wo Marcus Garvey was bullding anew natlon:for Negroos. i “Awakened a World "But if George Washington haa built America, Marcus ‘Garvey! had electri- fled st. Nyy, he had-rt nly awakened América ,but hohad ,surchargod: the whole world, and , all. eyes: tePa now turned on -thiy’ giant blick mhan—thi slant intellect, thio irrepressible, uda~ mant character. who knew not what discouragement or defeat meant. Say what you Jiked, the Hon. Marcus Gar- vey, in tho process. of plunning, for a new nation, a nation for Nogrocis, hitc pignted dgep in. men's rouls—not “only lin the mindy and héarts of, Negroes, [Bit im the héarts. of all the opprenned ‘and, the weak—a. great, all-conquering urge .for Uberty and independence: Throughout the world men, -onéo jheld huown, were making thotr voices heard, and the. time was approiching when Ureyear brottertesd-ot mad would: be truly. ushered in. - e HON. E, .B. KNOX'S ADDRESS Hon, E.‘B, Knos,, personal repre- sentative of tho -Presldent-General, wals tha last ‘gpeaker, Hoeaid he had just ‘returned from Cincinnat!, here he had a very pleasant conferencaawith tho High Commissioners of tho.’ngzo~ elution on matters of vory vital {m- portaneé. Every aspect of the work ‘Yn Ameriex hod been carefully dis- cusiod, and soon, ho was convinced, things ‘would begin to hum. In .order to achieve a full measure of success it was necessary that there be complete harmony and’ co-operation between” those who led, and he felt convinced that the gentlemen that had been ap-. pointed by the Hon. Mastua Garvey to assist him tn the work in the Amerl- can field would sive him their fuliest co-operation, 4. --Splondid. Enthusiagm ‘The speaker gala owing to tho Iate- ness of thé hour ho would not attempt to deliver a set adirens, but he .de- stro to ict thom know how impressed and heartened he was by his drict aurvey 6f n few communities ho had visited after leaving” the” coatcrence Everywhere he had found the onthu- siaam of the people at, high water mark. A ‘firm determination was in thefr hears to! carry on with undl- minished ardor and show-to the world that they had Jearnod, well ‘the things the Hon. Mareuo,Garvey had striven to teachin tho last eight years. They wern_no Jonger o¥o-sorvants, no longer fanatical hundclappers, but i wean with conktenss i Cressaaines, Tann..fatl, fe -the Gregram be’ hed ttven ew. et ‘; Max Wan peowd: ty "Tet. such men ‘aad women, and be ensure them ‘that 20 long as they stucl. to their UNS succes Was bound 'to-came; 193 was nat afar-ef, and it must be made & Danner yearin the history of the Of East: Africa Natives ENTEBBE, East, Africa, Fab. 18.— Bleeping sickneas’is_a dreadful scourge ‘tothe oative population of tropical Africa, Bilt It“lse, blessing: to- soint lsbecies of big game... - ¢ ‘Uganda isn't a “white ‘man's coun- try." Even natives cannot live in the “sleeping sickness areas,” which are eet aside by the government. -Bome of {he steeping-slokness_arean are game preserves. When a herd of elephante retreats to the sleeping sicknesa coun- ‘try It {a sate from hunters’ rifles. The big’ game fecms® to realize this ‘and often ‘retreats: to the jungle ‘of: the banned districts.and establishes.» per- manent abode. ~™ Zk Dr. Gratmm Louw, ‘of the Uganda Medical Sirvice, whodhas’beon engaged on investigutions connected with sleep- ing sickness for tho Inf three years and"who-hax about 600 sleeping sick- news patients, thinks. he. hag discovered a curo far tho ncourge. ‘The rencavch laboratories here at Entebbe, on Lake Victoria, are the best equippéd in the troples and thé Uganda. government has thirty meilical jnen engaged in the study of the dread Jattiiction, which at- tacks White men ag well as natives, Dr. Louw has Seay ees sleeping sickness patient who waapracteally dead when he toot: her case. Now, she walke about,apparently well, after two years’ treaument~ Dr. Louw considers her cured, but wil) riot speak of a curcr for the ‘disease often recara withiri-fve wane ea, . ‘What Manner of Man Is This? VIENNA, Feb, ° 12. — Hundreds of physicians gathered at headquarters lof the Austrlah Society for Paychlc Research And watchéd in amazement ig Paul Diebd, thirly-year-old Silesian miner, who has been, showing bimselt elsewhere in Europe, Rua daxgers, natls and knives thrust info hii bedy without oulticing:jadlcation ‘at'paln'or piodue- Ing a Mow of blood. The spcetatora Included many wo- men, some af “whom leaned forward with opera algksen to eatch a better tow of the minor as ho wis plerced Others: fainted at the sight. + This waa the’ first timo a ‘group of qualified sclentific men had witnessed hs astounding exhibition. “They pro- nounced it.genuine. *Diebel, tlie xpcetitors asserted, thrust a dagger through his ‘forearit. 6o"that tho Instrument prétrdea on the other side. He showed his arm aroind the oom .before_ho._withdrew. the dagger. Not onco did he wince and ho did not shea a drop of blood. ‘Tho-miner next, by"“"concentration of will power,” caused drops of blood to trickle ‘thygugh the wall of hfs stom- ach, following tho expulsfon of blood from the knee, - His most dramatic act was to mako a Javge croxs in blood appear oa bis back, the blood being forced to tho surface apparently by Uncanny exercize of will power... +” Diebél concluded “tris .exkitbition by | allowing ono of thé:spectatora to shoot a large-motal bolt into his chest by fieang of « catapult. “He then alm | withdFéir tho" missile with no show of pain and permitted ‘physicians to, ox- amino tho bloSaless wound produced. France Admits Women To Diplomatic Corps PARIS, Feb. 18.— Although women Wave not’ yot obtained .tha” right” 4m France to vote Zor the country's. tesia- Jatora or alt in Parliament; they are gradually obtaining entry into all pub- Migr Bervletar re tg ‘Their jatest victory s®hamisoton, to sérvice in the diplomatic corps: Some egal and other restrictions till neem Mkely to prevent them serving’ abroad ‘as ambasiadore, but within the Qual @oraay it will now: be: posalblo for 2 ‘sworaan to hold-practically, any-post for which she 49 qualified. ‘That ts considerod a beginning which tmiy—very—-well—lead_ta- appointment wome day of Mmo,-L'Ambassadrice ao France. . Virginia Senate Passes. - Anti-Lynching Bill ; RICHMOND, Va., Feb. 17.—The Vir- ginia Serato today passéd, 32 to 9, the ‘Anti-Lynching Bill recommended dy Gov. Byrd. ‘Under the bill, tynching in made @ State offense tosbe ‘prosecuted by the Attorney General and others designated by-the Governor in’ addition to local authorities, ‘The bill also provides that the county or city where the lynching: occurs. he requifed’-to- pay’ $2,600 to the lawful dtstribitees of the person lynched, and that the Governor be authorized. to spend sigch sums as are deemed neces- sary in apprehending those gullty of lynching, 7 ‘ Fr May End in Ba ae : it 7 to Dose ae ose he APP ae ee 2 Pate the oid renuegs, Fan | oh 2 ee =| : eae, gchar i "SIME DBARD AS. — SUMED SH Pm oh a? 28 dieigee fal a7 ee “=: If ty reported that on February 3 the arrival at Bombay of the British Par- ‘Mamentary, Commission, headed by Sir John Simon, was greeted by a nation- wideHartal (complete suspension af “ail-community_activity). and one:crowd of demonatrators_againat the commis- slon'was fired at by the police of Bom- bay, killing and wounding more than & score of persons. The-country is sceth= Ing-with agitation and complete boy- cott ,of. the. Sinton Commision has been decided upon. ‘Those familar with fndtan affatrs will recall, that in 1919. the rithm Parllament paswed un act reorganizing the machinery, of government in inate, wlong the Mnes. proposed by Rawin Samuel Montague, a Liberal Secretary, of Stute for Indin.: Tho-new constitu tion, permitted election” of majorities to the ‘pfovinelal logtslatures und the uppulntment of some Indian nominees: of the governer of thy .provinco to positions“et ministerial, responsibility, tho system doing called: “Di-urchy.” Tho Parliamentary Act dit not, how~ ever, render tho executive puwer ro~ spotisible té the legislature: |The pre- amblo-of the ast, in fact, clenrly dented any. intention, to, Introduce rewonsl- bility in, the, Central Goveriiment. It is-atated that the reforme granted wore merely a’ step in tho direction /of “establishing responsible self-govern- ment,” which fe the avowed policy of Hin, Majesty's Government. A Stutu- tory ‘Commlsalin to revine the act and Intreduce, suitable changes for the fur- therance f.that policy was provided for in the act. °° a Not many years had paused after. tho. Introduction of tho"new reforms when the system of “Di-arehy” wan found to be unworkable, Both Indians who complained of jack of requililte power and funds In the hands-ot fidtan min- inters and ofticiata of tho Government looked upon it with scant favor. Their vlows on-tho subject were pliced ‘be- fore tho Marrfs’ Commiiteo and the Parllament in-Engiand. Bot no notice, was taken by the Brith Goverment. Frequent uso by"the Viceroy of emer- gency powers to “certify” an lay re~ curring’ aiinual budgets and other mennures after thoy wore rofectod by the Legisintive Assembly continued to bo the nource of irritation to, tbe In- diana, and tho obstructive tactics of the Indlan,.memberis_rémained ever a caune for the resentment of thoso re~ sponsible for ‘the administration of India. ee “Barly “in November of 1927 tho Baldwin Government appointed a Parliamentary commission ‘of seven mombera of the Housc of Commons, our Conservatives, one Liberal and we Laborites. No Jadians wero in- luded. Indeed, Lord Birkenhead firm- y announced that tho determination of indin’e future was an oxclunively British, rcaponsibility.and that tho Int- er alono would carry it out, ‘Tho Brit- sh political. wtuation compelled the marlamentary, Labor Jeaders tae) futesco in “this decision, though, tho ank and file of the"Labor Party. op-, yosed thet. course. ‘Tho Tafependent abor ‘Party went so far in {ts dleap- yroval of Mr. MacDonald's “surrender” hat tt sent Foriner Brockway, ite Sec~ etary, to gxtend tho National Congress exsion and Jot tho Indians know the rue Soctaltet opinion on the subject. “Phir newe-of-tho appointment of the. ommisston was received in Indfa with mazement and resentment. Exclu- lon of Indians from tho ‘commission rhich-wae-to-outline-the future Con-.| titution of India wan’ looked upon an . deliborate frisult. The country had or, somo time past becn suffering from euto communal. dissontions and was ardly able to unite on any problem 0 matter how great ita magnitude or eod., But in loss than four swockn the ation became aroused to the, gravity. f the’ situation and began to plan a ent. © 2 * “In tho-last-week of December the ndian National Cofgross, India’s lirg- st’ political assombly, met at- Madtas nd, amidst fcenes “ot riotous indis- atfon, it was resolved by the 20,000 clegatos present thatithe Simon Com- ission would bb left\ sovorcly-.rlone. tthe samo timo in‘other parts of fn- |, in polttictlt bodies. tke; thb -Modgrate arty"s Conference, Indian Chanter of jommeree, Indian Finandal and Com- jerciat Conference, Indian Christian onference, All-India Seo League, hilacat Conference, Maha abn Con- rence, Indlan Bocia}, Contowence, In- jan ‘Trade Union Congress anid Indiaxi publican Congrens were \holding eatings. ‘They. all passed Feaplutions \ favor of the boycott of the odmmis- jon, and together with the: National ongress agreed upon drawing a\aratt , the future Conatitation of Medi The Negro World acknowledges with thanks the following subscrip- tions to its Expansion Fund? 7 Brought forward from last week ..3994.98 . NEW YORK CITY _ A Welatidtesvscctet estes’ S80 VAN ALSTYNE, TEX.,, “JIONNDAVis, cyeerersceseeeseces 2.00 Meo, Exierlino Harton.s.esse0 100 OMana, NEB. | a BROOKLYN, N. Y. T. M. MOONIONd..scceseceseeesee “100 Christopher -Eastmond...cee.002 1.001 T. A. Harrle...cccsceccesecevers 1.00 9 “aes! b oO} a Ha 1 Cc , > — I Wes ay Ree Ul Ngee | SEAYS 9] iy | LA Ly jin place | NG. a AaY Mw Sppcay cot NR cecions onthe emer cf wil stayin plce all day-=never losing is ateactive D>, amen Tx hare : Ee \Pluke ee DRESSING ~ Tk ALWAYS THE FINEST BAZ - easy ano Pieasant om \ \, :: HAIR: DRESSING es iz Z| 1 gio To Wag ee eg re oe 2 A ig a A rowtohite S06 ES a Skt fa s mor emsing the oa OF. the decline of the Govern- Strength with the Negra .votére af @ DSH dividing thé Tth Mv- nistpal Court District wb ai Ww atlow the, Negross to bave @ judge of: hair emi meon ene 3 wee Severna vetoed it and repaited > bo next year. at Civil Rervice Commissioner Mortog te the Hegro Democratic leader of Har- Tera and ts’ now placed: fi an émbar- rassing situation. In 1934 Dr,“Colling, & Tammany delegate, waa the only Ne- gro In the Madison Square Garden cone ‘vention, & a _-When asked about bis possible selec- tion’ as @ delegate” last-night-Dr. Col-: dine. said: . ~“T wes the only Negro delegate in the convention folr years ago, but I do het expect tovgo this year, Judge DI- vany and Mr. Morton’ will be able to say'whether there will be a Negro dele- RR sat aca z Tt-is undoratood that notice has been kent to George FB. Brennan, the Chicako’ Democratic leaden, that he murt ‘re- tain trop ean ero : Republicans to Choose’ _ i Pastor‘as Delegate “(From The N. ¥."Times) f . The Roy. Richard Manuele Bolden, pastor of the First Emmanuet Inde- pendent Church ofAtariem, was adlecte Featerday ax. the orkanization ‘cand- Gato for delegate to the. Republican National Convention from the Twenty- Mrat- Cengresxionn} ‘District. ‘The se- lection wak’ mie by the Republican lenders /ot the: Assembly Dixtricts comprining the.Congreasionat: Bixtrlet. Mr, Bolden was chosen as i reprexont: atlyd Negro, tho dlstrict having most St Manhattan's Negro popitiation. ~~ ‘The selection ‘af Br. -Rolden. ts~ ex= nected tov work to «the political ad- vanthge of. tho .RepRhlican Party” tn Harlem, as ‘it is understood, Unag the Demoewith f- tho diatriet do. not in- tend tb xond Negra delexnter to the Democratic Nutlonnl Convention at Houston, Texas, wt Jorxeph H. De “Frage Republican leader of Queens, and’ Mrs; Eva Schu- miacher, associate Jdader, wero relocted ay oraanization eundidater for acie- sates tothe Fapuuillean. Conventing at a’ mecting of the Queens County Re- ‘publican Committe’. Edgar F- Hazol- ton and ‘Mra, Bignehe Carpenter, were named aw crndiditer for alternaten Unmarried Taxpayer May Be.a Family Head . A taxpayer, though wnmarricd. whe supports In hin homo one or more Fel attven over whom he exerctecs family contrt,tn tho hen of = tantly ap) cn- titled to the same exemption all®ved a marrieg ‘nernon, $3,600. Aluo, hp may [claim a credit of $400 for cach” do- pendent. The définition of a dependent who Is “mentally or plysteatly’ decec- tive" Inofdes not énly cripples and thormarrentatistetective-hut porsona in {il health ang tho aged.” For example, a widower who ‘sup- ports in his home an aged mother and daughter, seventeen years old fs on- titled to an exemption of $3,500 as tha head of a family, phi a credit of $400 fox euch dependent, a totnt of $4,800, The $400 eredit, however, does nat ap~ ply 20 tH wifo or husband of a tax- payer, though one may ho totilly de- pendent upon the other. ° aa ERP ORRIN ribs snteopseRtstcteri Re asaabested LM ST ee eine one ee igs ea : : i on ; 3 * es 4 Fa 4 Youth right away. If you' ate getting playéd out BEFORB timé, oe cannot do the things a maa of your age should be able to a. 30t _ RSTEN TNR it youare soning the SBNBNGY foe scons it 09 aT the AMBITION of a happy-mar POTENTINE will testors you. are growing old too soon..it you are nervous to tart, falling and : exhausted, POTENTINE will help yout if your Courage ig rundewm Bo FHP. So AMBITION lose no line onde: POTENTING, the fal success compound, -POTENTINE. brings. gauble action. and qn Fepl Marvelous -Pick-Upi-_ Map, save yourset!_Rerive. the COME DENCE logs Don't stay a WRAKLING! Iimprove yourself! -Gat stra ang stronger! Bvery day.counts, Bend the order right now! POTENTING {1° ar for you ta bring back the, Vim-of Youthr the Strength of « real *f MAN!" Grice 4200, or twe fer $200: Sent in plain wrapper, Gusrtatoed. “or Mone Back! Order now! ‘Do tt, it pays! f ore Don't bother ‘to write & letter; inclose a two-dollar bil! for one or $2.00 4 for two with tiigrsoupon, and ihe famous FOTENTINE Will come lo eu Dromplly an alf charges prepaid. Coed Geer fae __ Vso! POTENTINE for 18 Gays, If not enlisted you wilt xct your money beeke pi ARDRRSC FOUR ENVELOIRR TO : = -FRANCE'N. FINSTON Béx 61, Haiallten Orange P. 04, Now Xork Cliy : AAGTOCR oisecssecnsseseovecesveontens winseneese: lereeteseeesite ot we ceeesteysonme ist.of Donors to the-Universal Liberty University Appeal Let your. name ‘appear in: this list. Foster education amongst. CUBAN PARCEL POST. SERVICE-TO.STOP' > | - AS.HAVANA NOTIFIES END OF TREATY . Names of perionx who mubscribed to Liberty -Univeraity Fund! or Rehabili~ tation Fund under visit of Maddmé De “Mena, Internattonst-Organizer;-April-4, 192% ; Brought forward ae $25.00 NEW CASTLE, Ci RICA, C. A Thos. E. G. Smith. ....e0-- 94 $1.00 Mra, Mda-M-Smlth..ssyessceseest 2.00 Benj. Suwsera....sssserewevees 1.00 Mrs, Ada Sawyore..cccscsccsses * 200 Joneph Sawyers....cccecccsiecy 1.00 Frank A. Francts....seesurseees 1.00 Mrm Adina Francin.i.csccsece 1.00 Mrs. Mafy. Barrettlessscsces 100 Chan. A, Uarrottesscescocccccces 100 Julius Satchwe.cesscseesecesee 1.00 Lewls-Sqtchwell..eecceseeveeses 100 Robert Hondley.cviereeeseeceve » 100 Hubert Wheatloyc.ccjscssseses 1.00 . WASHINGTON, Feb, 17.—The, Cuban Gavernment, threngh’ Senor Teufael Rodriguez Altunaga, Charge d'Aftatren here, notied, the Post OMlee “Depart- ment today that the modua vivend! ox- tending the Iife-of the paree! post con- yention- between the United Stites and Cuna would terminath on March 1. Postii otttela interpreted Cuba's action as indicating a determination nat to renew purcel post Feintlons until tho Unites States Conysrens enscts tho tobneco lefislation, bromine of which wan the inducement that led Cuba to sign the modua vivendt extending par- col” pont Arratigemeritn’ Tietween ~ the two countriey from June 30 lust yeur to March. ‘Acting Jon thls «interpretation, W. Irving Glover, Second Assistant Post= master General, fused advaneo notices today to about 60,000" poutmactern to be prepared to decline all -parcel post chtpments to Cuba which coutd not arelye tn. that country before March tet. . Nathan C. McFattand...erceye 100 Matthews Mitche....egecectee 71.00 Thomas “Stephens...csceveseee 1.00 UHAR—LOvY wesesessecressenwe — 100 Uriah Coltnss....isceeeecesenee | 1.00 Samuel McKenslo....cessessee 1.00 Lowls* HeWitt...ccesececeesenee | 1.00; Mary LOvy.tF,--sceeessesernere 1.00 Jomhpa Gorton. cessesesecneece + 50 Gamo Cravford..cccsessssereese., 100 Herckla -Welse..secsececsersane 1.00 Mex- Gordon. ...seresecceeereee 1.00 Victoria JOUNSOR.e.sereeeesseee 1.00 FGitH SAalMon..seceseceeeeseeee LEP J. MAPKIANG. /..iceseeeeesesned 1.00 Lona Kelly..sssiscvsvscsecsecee | 100 theling Kelly...cewscsevecssese 200 Florerico Vawscin. syectesccseeee 100 Johatin Fronclt..cctececscccesse 28 George Miler. .cssesseeeereeeses 100 Weroniea Wibbertsee.ceseeieseeg 1.00 If Congress, as scems probiblo, falle to eniet the’ prdmiand-esislation to permit the fisportation of elisary Sie Jotw of Jom thn 3,900, and so. allow Cuba to extublinh x, nintl-order bust ness-in cikars here, und ff the Solon Republte: persis tn tx stand, all jor cet pout «emmngementa between the two counteles wil be at An cndvend not even a pocket hanékerehiet” may be tenanmitted elthier way, Mr, Glover de- eiared today, At present, elistrn anil efsacetton may not be-imported from Cubs in single packagen in lots! of Jews than 3,000. Since -the-welghty mit on-paredl. poxt. fa even pyuindd und the welght of 3,000 average clisatw ts betweee forty: And ‘Atty poumla -tho logidlation p= erates-to deny the use’ of parcelspost to {thin"imnportant commodity. : It fa the heliet of Aft, Glover, bilsed on conversations with’ Cuben oMelate, that if Congrers removes this mite Hon, Cuba will bé' willing (6 ratvo fron eleven to twenty-two pounts tho maxt= mum thatiiny be whipped in ono par cel pont packuge. Amendatory lestalation han beon rox ported fayorably by the House Ways and Means Committeo and ts now awatting action, ; Under the oxistng —araigementy~ Amerieas: ‘merchant, inclodng sary, at New York, have built up,a atoadlly, groiving and lucrative matorder busfe hens with Cubs during the last: twd years. £ a ee de ee aie Se RS RES INR Ea a ec a Ma i Ree aC ar a POT Re Se a FR i NT RS | a RA OS A RONG WORLD. BAWORAY, FINLAY Aa VaR foc) pe es > , . NOTE RECS WORLD THE -RECE'S ‘MOST: PROGRESSIVE PAPEX Jy Ave hela aailane’ «1 ~ IT. PAY. a TO- ADVERTISE: Fe eget a nee eee Seema a eras SOE ee ee ing Chinese-May Marry: or Be Citizens’. so”. Bat Gan’e Be Both in United States fe AMIR me A Fame ew? WINE VIEMOAL LURE E UNIVERSITY (Formeriy Smallwood-Corcy Industrial Institute) ’ * CLAREMONT, SURREY COUNTY, VA U.S. A. Situated. upon the banks of the--historic James River 12-miles from Jamestown, the i old English settlement . - - ‘A Negro slave pen in 1602, now a cultural-training- oa ground for Negroes es | Divisions should sea to it that theze_is at least_one student at Liberty University from their’ Division for the, Fail Term 1927, We are ffering courses of study covering a wide range of departments. antong which ‘are: Collegiate, Academic. Grammar Grade for children of the Practice School, Induatrial, Scientific. Vgricultural, Busii..!s,. Domestic Science, Vocal and Instru- | niental Music, Normat,_Bible ‘Training, Physical Culture, Dress- ait: “Plain, Sewing, ‘Typewtiting, Sténoxranh » Pookkerning “scsgonis tome fein ptntg once oid Weak ag, mas tae tweety See Te Aa ES BS TE NL SEY OTL EG | For -details as to terms, onening dates, atc., write to: - “ (Hormarty ‘Smaliwood:Cores tadurtrtal’tnetitete) —_” - Claremont, Surrey County, Ve., U. 3. A.” making, busilidle pudlie authorities, 9a | making: bustle pudlie authorition, 9a ‘ te Kaewn, do everything tb encourage ‘he'inéresee of Birth rate in this oyun: try. But trong inetance’ af eat der te complaint ‘that, our Goverfiment in- “anStIY compels Hundreds of young men to-remain single. The complaint ‘comes from Chinese chtisens of ‘the , Unlted’ Staten, aif mon of marringeable age, who. by the provisions of our tna Silgration claw. are, debirred from the Joye and sorrows 8Y matrimony. ~~ ‘|,To understand, the predicament in Which Chinese-Americans find thein- ebives:oné must know “soniething ‘of the’ demographic , facts pertaining. to them, “Phero. aro’ about'-20,000 “single Chinese male eltizehs in this country. “The proportion of these young men, to ‘Chincag” young women over . fifteen oars of axe 1s about one to tweniy and some sty ono ta, fitty. ‘hero 13 Sbviouniy x inmentiblo. dearth of Vallablo arriugenble “Chineso girl ‘Thin doarth: Kcepx on increasing” as the population “dt~tho Chinese. 4o~ erenven. eee Ge eae Must Be Either Husband er Citiaen = Unable to find m qultable, mute. In this country, tho Chinewo 1a longing for matrimony miint go to China for his Jove. ‘Hero's whero tho.rul: comes in. Congress hax In offect decreed thatyno American-born Chhiene: hax a Hghe"td bring an, allen. wifo=to. the United States. Ho-freDerthe-chotee of deing.clther husbandwg.atfizen. He eannot bo woth.» — "Two bills introduced respectively by Ropresentttive Dyer in: the Hauso’and Senator King..tn the Senate aim: to ‘Fomcds’ thir conattion,—byt-nelther-of them has been reported out-of comralt~ feo and "no ono knows whetlyr the ‘pitis wail reach th floor: during the} ‘present aeaxion. Yet the problem ts at Ste ,acutést” staséright, now when ‘ere kre “19,000-maxtIve- Chineve-men willing and-propared to marry, with only 600 ‘marriageable Chinese girls to ghoone trom,” on ‘The gttat preponderance of males. over females among: the Chinese in this country has.syizzled more than one fm- migration ‘oMcial ‘or legislator. The Chinese explain this preponderanoo by tho fact that the éarly Immigrants of thotf race took thor daughters back to China to matry. then off-and Brought only. 'thefr_cons, to. this country. ‘That way because the Chinesc-of-those-days A Romarifabte Home Trentment Given by, One, Who lad Te Be olay ond ack TD ce Seutina” ofeihteandins, Se ites Fe pig eo meeps eee \SURee ree eae ya acai \ es FECA \ ee By Ve eed Om EY Be ee LES SS gS IR aas Teast cron eatarer fron guy orm Selah iiramaitin, eauheaeet: Ee dane ier thtour pelle etaerans Besa ltaC Par Wee ener ieee Ses SE i achown ba SOROS, Sect s8stoeme ren \ : felt themesives ~stenugers: smong ow pegple whe 1d not care te sseociati with them, The sftuation ia alitarence now. Americamipetion he effected é ‘China: to fang. husbands te" no. iohew Yllowsa. r ‘Undor the presant law alien (Chines merohanta.are accorded rights dented to American citizens for, while .th Jatter. ‘ate enjoined from tmporting ‘wives from Chins, the former ynfier the ‘provisions of Suk treaty with China are allowed.to bring thelr mates with them ‘The Inw also, declares, that a eitise Jwho' returris to" China, “marries: there anid becémes thé father of a oblld may bring his child with him t6 this .cousi- try. But the mother of the child. fs barred. PhS" puts tho wife: of ar American eltizen on a tower plane than ‘the minor children of the same c&izen. ‘Tho Chingse.man born in Anierice thinks, therefore, that- Ire has’ just cause for coraplaint. He canngt, marry ‘& Womap of his own race in the United States because there are nét enough to Ro round here. He’ cunnot-marry {n Chinn becauiee norFtally that would £2- volvo lifelong separation from his wite ana fomily. He cannot bring his mate to the country. of his Dirty alge ne rofioGnces bis~. Afneritan “citizenship. Out. Ho ny By to many OW OCIS race, But thloy-to most Chinese, 29 ‘well as to Aniericang, appears, undesir- able and'in many Instances.legally t= Dosslbfer—THe Stutes.of Arizona, Call- fornia, idaho Miasours, Utah, Wyome ng, Missiseipp!, Oregon; "Nebraska, Texas and Virkiln have 1awe proniolt- tgp intsimarciages. $ ~ Only Hope Line tr-w-New Law Uits-only topo Mes in the pasuago of ap amendment to our foimtgration law that would -legatize the Infante. of wives of Amerlean_cltlzons, . ‘The jmondment, if patyed, Would naturally apply alio to the Japanese.: But the dase of the latter ls radleally aiftorobt._ Most of the Japaneso. unmarried males: in this couiitry are aliens. Tho total Japanese population, as giver by the jase consus fw 110,000, “Ofthese 20.572 are native born, of whom 16,494 are maics and "14,178 are females. The native -born-Japaneso aré largely_chilé,| (Fea. Tho alVfntonas-t0 cox ‘amon them {8 practically equal. ‘The quev- Won of marriage to them, theretore, provents no, auch difleultics aa are teed by tho Chinese. And. sineo he, proposed amendment ts to apply to rativo born citizens only, it will not, rave the effect of opening the door. to ‘apancse Smmigration. ° "Students of the Chinese problem say i fs the admitted purpose of our ime migration authorities to redyea the ates By Keeping, ut afeir woven. cho birth rate of the CKinese 18 to, be zut down and thono of them who are cre are to We encouraged to leave the country. Tho present practico of ad- mitung the wives and minor children of Chinea-merchanta, ia Belleved to be S mlstake, ‘This overaist,on the part st-Congreas munt be corrected. Ac- ovdlngly wives ‘and. chikdron-of Chie reve are Kept im detention fof weeks wna monthe.-They-are not permitted 2 communteate with one another. My aro not allowed to nee their rela Iven of felonds except by spermtutton ‘hd. tn the pecseneo of an offical Subject Women to Drastic Toate Wonton and childven sre questioned eparately abd thelr answers EO conn red with the texthmeny’ of witnesses amined Sngtvidually and. behind lowed doors.’ If dbserepamcteés “are tad, Ure applteatton for aamiraion ts jonied. A copy of the witness’ testi-4 funy fo" given to-the-fmmigrant’s at, drney,-who fe not permitted to show 'to-eny of {he relatives.or felends of no detained. Hfe.rpay ‘Bie Au answer, ut hie fn not allowed <0 ansicorna oral ngumeot before or ofhermise dlncten woopind. ental ‘shewmg Wiss. pha: snth fence met ef Ace ton ate cost of get loge than 83800. Fe conta Tuckey be’ “at Manne .9690. 26: Cts ‘ove o€ ‘each of ha: detention cases, al oe rude: ike have cessbiies tno miata finn {The phyaleal“wammination g@ whist ‘the. women ane: subjected ts m Motels 4+ mot, endy. “Thay “mtu ;de- teet whether ihe Chinese women’ seek- tng. adeiaajon to this onantey ars com- tng-here tor morsl putrposes.or not. The ‘applicants ‘ail look Fefpectable enough ‘Therefore; to be,able to Judge right one ‘must plesee. thtpuali “the “appearance ‘of modesty and’ tear-off the: maak of Innocence and shame Inthe last youre Guly-one-womati wan debarred ‘for trying to enter the country for im- ‘moral purposes. The grilling la ‘hus millating to-the nien Aw wall.” Bix out of overy seven Chinene gnerchanta wne have a right to bring thelr wives with them-"prefer to. keep oir imates. li Chine ‘Then were ts ihe faatter of “ctoh- orchiasia®™ -“Chonorchlasle” fa ono of tho parasitio micro-organiunis thriving 2 the, kuman Iver and with which 98 per ceng-of:tho Orientals are aala to de endowed. A:pefson harboring It may live for nany. youre. without-showing any eymptoma of ilincer. . Wiver of Chinese merchante «sre retiened for being afficted with “clonorchinain” But “students, diplomate, officials, re~ turhing “travelers andother coming Tony China-who might be suspected-of harBoring the germ.are not given any gieronsopteal examunation. Filipinon, aise Orlentais;” aro admitted without teat. wht tee a ee Our treatmihi of the Chineve natur= ally causce resentmens. For the time boing the Chinise are powerless to make: this reoantment folt,_ Practically all of them who arb in this country nie from Kwantung, Ip the,province of Canton, .which 1s the. center of’ Na- Uonalism in China, “Siiee”the Chinese! Ministor at Washington represonte the Northern Government, which ta ght ing tho ‘Nationallets, "the Chineds In Amorica aro without diplomatic :pro- tection. = ae Idle of Other €itts | ee Mass is New York “An cffort.to determine to Sunt “what extent New: York tsi being xed a3. tree soup kitenen” by: she unem- ployed of ovier. paris of the country ‘will be tho next step in the investiga ‘ton of unemploymont begun lant week ‘by Stato Industrial Commfsstones Hamilton at tho request of Governor Smith, . . ‘The undsually large numbor of Job- esa and homelevs on tho. Bowery Bas ed those’ in chargo of New York's re- ietegenciesto_hel{cve ‘that a large part of the city’s army of unomployed has Urifted tn trom other cities. Sur- voya by tXe rellet agencies along “the Bowery. show that approximately hat of théso in the datiy’ brend lines came here from other elties, = Bo.n. basin for thls phaxe of his re- portsto Governor Smiili, Commissioner ‘Hamilton has decided to use the ree- ONIs of thé-Aunletpal Lodging. Houre; which caréd foF 17.220 men and women in December, 1927—an increago’ of al- moxt 7,000 ‘over the samo month of 1026. It fo expected to detershine how many came to New York from other places. . ‘Social workers’ say’ there has been an Infiiss from te stech mills of Pitto- bureh,: the coat mines of Pennsylvunie and West Virginia, and tho textile and shoo rections of Maseachusctte. Unemployment was discussed by the Rov. Dr. L. Ernést Sutherland?muper~ intendent of the’ Zpldcopal ‘ity Hila Miow"Soctety,isho spoke-at-the-Chureh of" tho Ineafation, s6th ,atrect and Biadicon avenue. ee “alrendy,"" hie FR; “the tneroase tn atekaexs and destitution Ju making st self felt ea tho reuit ot uncmploy~ ment. ‘The effects of the’ situation vill Inat long after tho amount of empioy= ment seoreesss y ie 1 Women Franker Than | Men on Age Question - | “'afen-aro smoro senaltive about the! | ages than women, ‘Registrar B,J. Grant oF columbia University detormtoed gm analysis of surelimadt‘ia the Som Sudy Divison oe the- ena platen thot would net Aloclogo thelr aes, 45 mece meen and 846 Soe wouee, aid yeotorany. Sic Goin ed ity andn ot nace than goyénty-five years find three girls tnd tro oye under Aftece are tag Gourecn, ho-founds and of tho 1.600 at [Sento enrolled, taore thin, LA00 ‘ar forty years 01d or mora, ore slevieal woriare aro soaking 9@- vancoment ‘through. heime.stady, Cah ny, ether type of worker, 1200 being dutteialswage’~-earners, housewives ‘and teachers follow, with a cchatbedne of carson payeioio a= tomnaye, clergymen, architects fariere, erties and Sere? gl Batellites. Spiritual Church aos ten cota ere od Meet kao Vitin, chaste eaet’‘G.A., DARROW, Be See et |, Knowing. trom ,territie expéflence the Sees Soeaai ot Sistog estat herscit thet eS ase eo ius aan Sacarereas See Seas Rerwobage enemy Reve Wrtee-bie't 1? gee asetien a tes: i cantsac’ eke ad oe ett Sat ie (ceattned trom page 3y ‘ot pontradt and comparison, The aids therefore was soncercied. prtzoarily with at Intanee foren_oe- |—thet of larke <tties: ‘atade sa ‘talized on Housings W. A. Daaldl wi Gulom, “whose -speclal.. study. was Fecrbation, andthe writer, who serrec jan alrector, : : A Comparison “*%t ie remazRable that a million, of two-thigds of the tierease \ betwosp 11900 and 1920,-ahould bave bysn eon- ‘centrated in the metropolitan centers of the East and-the Middle. West, Ab- normal concentration In, larie cities liana neglect of, the emailer cities {s more charagterlatio of the North, thal ‘ot the South, Decauoe each elty th the South is immediately qurrounded by & Heurat Negro population which’ can be @rawn in as trade and industry ¥z- and’ ‘Tho migration . to Northern cities, however, comes from léng range. tn moat open “The entation "ie fsetocted by the mtgriat on the besiv of knowledao that others who, huvo moved to that.clty have made a niieceen. ‘Tin tende to" «raw newcomers to placon whore migrants have already Kone in laree murbore. 22+" "Bagernest to squeeze profits from ine tnna In reapoflelble for most of thie overcrowding In Nogro districts. Com gestion in-cities-haamade. Some tnten- sive uso of Jand necessary; butin many Instances the actual “crowding cused Ry adesins for tiore, than a fale return On the value of the iand has‘ theron until dt haw produced deplorablp con- ‘ition, he density :of the: ‘Nexo population in <eltlee ranges from, $36 per acte in Now York’ City-to20 per ‘ero In Winston-Salem. .On account of thelr size and intensive. growth, the Jarge cities have much grewtor denaity ‘of population thas, tie emul ‘cities: — “in-clevon, tenement houses, selected as-typleal-by tho Division, af Housing of the Health Depaftment ‘of Philadel- phis, 175-femaBleg wore ‘living 19 35¢ ropnte-nn-—averageof Lio 200030_Der family. Forty-one families lived tn one room, 76 tp two, «5:tn thréo, and 7 in four, Ono hundred and atxtecn: families shared 48 pubtie follete. In Now York Chicago, Burtulo, Loulavilie,” Memphis, and New Onaana, ‘similar conditions wero fourdin- tenements," arkr, ook orles and’ rows in old changing. ares whore multiple dwellingn are crowded wlth mlgrant familtes. Seprévated Neighborhoods” ~ “Congention fs largely duo to: conal- lon over which the Negroce have ittte control. ‘They aro obliged ‘to so to egregated nolghvorhoods, and nowher® clse, ad thus’ are subjected to vieious oxplottation. ‘This exploiuition ts often very loosely superviacd by the munfcl- houses Become dangerously overs crowded. The congestion ts increased by the necessity. for many furntltes to take in lodgera either to pay high, reatila or to meet ‘sudstantial pay ments on horos under purchase, Ha. those: déneo. aclchborhooda.ovet:| crowding saps vitality and moral vizor. Many people, atiributo tho excpualvo Negro deatie-raten {con toborculoaln, pneimonia and tho dineaeer of intante ro. inborn racial tata; others attrihito crimos of violenco and trrexularftien-in remily Mee'to poreutlir emotions) equlp~ ment of copie ef African descent. Waether or not thece conditions are iniluenced {0 come extent by heredity, hho inntitute’a cludy.ccr-the eftecer ae anvironment indicates that ‘ey are ino profoundly influenced by the con= itlona of lige in elties ; “in Phiingeiphle, whore {t woe pén- ble to cotedata for the Negro popvin- on, tha ward. with the lowet denny 82.6. Det_acte=.waa rourig to Jaye: bad n 1094290 Negro death from tubes ulonia per 100,000 fofuation, white he" deaths. under one year ‘ner~1,000 Irthy were $9, Nd corresponding cures: for tho Gard sith the greatest jeneht—170.4 to tho acre—wero 400 nd 15.2, Evidence of the earae rene ral relation -of density to death sto rag found in other elticn. Causes of Dieoasa “Theco tx NO atiestion that tho in- |’ crior ving conditions of Nexon coh- sitnute largely to Feepivatory. intestinal nd vencrégl diseases and to tho hish nfant donth rate, It t= also evident bat Wwhorever contral bas boen under= aken iniprovoment immedittely ro- sity” Ta Lynchburs @ highly orcan- 2A and. effective hoalth department cepa dwn ita rates, through educttion ad supervision. Tr Richmond tho celth officer olde’ each norne a2- puntadle for the’onth of eny baby sti thtestinal @ieehso— "= “Theeo tx no question that the tn: forfor living conditions of Negroen con- ‘inite lunely to Feoplrators, intestine nd vencrégl laeases and to tho hish {ntant deuth rate. it fs also evden that whorever contigl bas Docn under: taken iniprovoment’ Immeaiately ro ‘cults. Tn ‘Lonchbrs a highly orcan. {ecd and effective health dopartmen Koepa down Ste rates, through edidea tor and muperyision.. In Richmond the hoelth officer hold ‘each morse £0- ‘epuntable for the’ denth' of eny baby froin intestinal Gieeaso “Since 1929 thoke aceme to havi bovm tendency to all olties to ecrense tanltary inspections and to s#ly upon complaints to Dring bad conditions’ to light, This ts manifestly unfair to a srop msde up of persons” untamillas ‘with elty conaitioria. Nogro tonanta to-not-know-where.to-rake. complaints, and ‘many landlords diaposses® those rho complain, Slnca Nogroee ars thus handicapped, tt- in capecielly’ unfor- tunate that thelr rights as citizens are often disregangea. 1m to cixy iudied was sberd evidence shat Negro housing Areas “are. effectively «controlled | by health, Dullding, soning and public ser- vioe departments. ‘The hoalth dopért- monte, aeaking to-reGuon their mortal’ ity and morbidity rates, are leant neE- lectfut. ee 3 “Penis vary-with the amounts tea ante can pay. The avy toe North- een cities a. $7.38 Mer walling per week, and for Woutherh cttiag 83.76 per dwetifog per week, Hents run from vainimum of @@ “cents per room per areate-te- Larachbure 10, théximue’ of F170 tee Gary..Eyen io Mew York, where the fange of wages ¢ consider- ably highes.toan tn Duflaie, Gary ant + MiB@RO WORLD AgRNTS.~ en eee ee a Sara, Chronhgaton age ene. rae Oe Sale vn ; ee Se ee are eee eon, Seem eater ay ee siettervor Sre you teuhies with Nervonese Soars eres Breese =e é 2 Conetipatigat” Send: for and lisy fi raha ¢ eullering Wnty Saas Roan sice Pain are AP eRe ae he Le _2, FO FOmMOM COUNTRimS FalcE oR TWO FACKAORS, ode, INCLUDING EOSTAGH on . {SEND FORMT TODAY—DO NOT DELAY—ADVICE FREE—AGENTS AL8O WANTED ; ae op Write te es = ‘ fos ‘IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN REMEDY CO. , «= _- — 180-E: 113th St, N'Y City, NVYs Te cn ifine eee Cieeeiin cei tines sas mn lee Nes oN I ‘ BY ee EMENT READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT. | Yes, We Mean YOU A ... | These Offers Will Save You. Money oe, By : & en gg OBFER NOSE” : One Copy of “Superman to Man” and One Year’s Subscription to the NEGRO WORLD Soe. oop eee ee te we et SOO? “ z The above book sells for $1.50 rétail. “ * J. A. Rogers ie out best writer and "Superman to Man” fo his best. book . : aS. __ OFFER NO,(2._ Large Photograph: of Marcus Garvey (15 x13 Inches). This photograpl sells for 40c, and Qné Yoar’s ‘Subscription to the NEGRO WORLD, $2.50, both for oply $2.00. we OFFER NOS 20 LS aise { Box of Stationery containing 200 sheets best’ quatity writing paper and’ 100° envelopes, all ‘printed with your name and address (worth'$8.00'by itself) with one year's subscription to the NEGRO.WORLD. 6 5 sve we gg ee 8 Re eg oe Pte son's Be 98.004 Be sure to print or write plainly your ‘name and address, FOREIGN ORDERS, 25c, EXTRA | See avg be: “OFFER NO. 4 (NEW YORK CITY ONLY) ©, ae pec ieee we Now Until February 29° _ . he £5, 5 = Ove. ¥ear Subscription to the NEGRO == —_* ts ee + WORLD ‘at Half-Price... .... $1.28 " Make All "Reniittances by, Domestic or International Money Orders to ‘ro pectigns are net quite.do high, ‘it swan diacoverod that rent took 22.4 per Gent of the tora family income of 747 Harlom.taintles atusiod “The recreational activities 1a Negro neighborhoods constitute aa definite & | group of problems ax-thohe of housing, Tuventio ‘elinguiency was found to be much’ migfe. prevalent, among Near children than among white, and wanes are as numeroue, a Fow Recreation Grounds ~ “Negro nelghborhouds are ompecially Mmfted tn: municipal feclitien for the ‘use of lelsuro time. ‘This n-ot out- standing olan\Acance, taken in connec- tion with tha.crowded housing condl- Alona, witch force 20 many. of the Youns™fo:'find-thelr recreation away ‘com, hom,’ eMpoctally a» conditions in ‘masy ‘pool rooris, dance halla and ather_commeriial amusement places for Negtors Wwéré found. to be de- plorable. . Sin the-ntudy of the schools mide by Me. Daniel 48 wax fonnd that “choo! funde‘are not adeauate to meet the neede_ either in the North or In the ‘South. The “South, however, fi nat only poorer ‘than the North, but. also Jegn dlaporea to Aintributo much fund as are avaliable according to the choot papitiation. ; = s7ho-Nosro schools in, the Soult are“a secondary conuideration,’ his ro- port continuen ‘In. comparivon. with chools, for ‘white ehildren thoy havo fower seate in proportion to the nctioot population, moto puplln per teacher. more double restlons, fewer tonchers, poorer ralartes,-fewer= and:-nmatter: piaygtounds; una fore adequate, provi nlon for: the health and “comfort, of pipiiq and teachers. They alno have few, If any, of the ‘oxtrna” much. ag Hbeerien, Tunchrooms, auditoriums end fymnantoms, and the coursen of mtu in tho high schoole and normal school are more restricted: In practicn tho volley’ toward the Nesro achools Jn baned on feeling thatlens care nad attontion must wumice? Appointment af “Teachers”, "Th southern ltier, UnTo-are—ati- teachers In Negro elementary schools who themaelven have not completed the clementary grader, In dome canes {€ in stil. poowibie for auch toachera to Get themselves appointed, particuiarly. If they. ean get a letter from nome Infion- tal-“whilte person tho welty. One woman who wan appointed principal nays that her lotter roid x followe: do not know Mary, but T bellove eho has tho right spirit’ One man who had heen @ wallor In a hotel scoured the following recommendation trom tie manager of the botel: ‘I do ot know how much Jamen know, but fhe yan boc e mighty sood-boy.' * “saXthough ‘there sro many people sho seetired thelr appointmentn tn this way, It fh becoming Increasingly aim- sult to secure an’ eppointment on: thin QUARALTEED COIN RING WAS Se Seg) take Eeetig Neng ‘eomber tea rewire: Sealy rettneed "Grad ebtce Searels Oe ORIENTAL IMPORT Co, SPECIAL. APPEAL! In order that we may be better able to carry'on to a more .. ” UNIVERSAL, LIBERTY UNIVERSITY . (Formerly Smallwood, Corey Inidustrial’ Institute) _ ___At¢CLAREMONT;: VIRGINIA ©. | and in keeping with the wish: of the Presideat-General : d | HON. MARCUS GARVEY I that mombere give their eupport to enmojtive ara now making a, special | vr ppeal to alt mambere ang friends to contribute o ONE DOLLAR ox ‘fore to" ; f IRED Ty TIMIVERCIT : |. LIBERTY UNIVERSITY DRIVE: | Thle ie your University, therefore you chould not heaitets to eupport it. | Ike all Money Ordore and Bank Drafts paystla to Universal Liberty University and forward touthe Suerétary ef School « 25 = HON, H, BALFOUR WILLIAMS x Universal Liberty University : ' Claremont, Surrey County, Va, U.S.A. ~ § Ait contributions will be acknowledged through the columas ef «| Ly ~The Negro World vrs 7 os, 4 Thoco contributing $25.00 or moro will poses: tend tn their photegrarte | " “+ for publication : a po (Sigued): HON. £28, KNOX . i |. ‘Pe¥toasl Roprosodietive of the President-General jj FR i SR basis, owing tothé adoption of ‘min!- mum standards for appaintments to the elementary schéols -where’ tre—abiine was the greatest.” ‘The almiculty how fs In the Adoption of the correspondingly Rgher. standarte of etigibility for.ep- polntments to the igh schools anc normal schools... seh ee ‘fin auich Items an’ salaries’ of teach: Jers, preparation.of teachers, courten 0 study, and Inboratory ond Mtcrary fa- cllitien, tho contrasts between. Negra tnd white high schools aye greatar then ihe contrasta, betixcen Negro and walte clomentary achooln. No eltion nouth ot Svashington have Nesro normal xchools that’ meanure up to the_nandardn of JAceredlting agencicn in thin fleld. . The Latning of those. ttachers assigned te the training of NegFo teachers, and the facititiee at ttiole lnposal, do nat en- titte-thone achooln to. connideration. ax professfonal normal nchoole, “One of the mont encouraging aliens lof advancoment revealed by this mtudy Jn the tendenoy"amone’ the Nesvdes to! ‘ward home owFerthip. The number éf home owner had increased. materially An-every-clty-vinlted except New Or- Tans, and, the ncr8Abifromy 1820 %0 3825 in_northecn -eltfgn wan canecially rapt. “In mout cares tho nluin sections werd relatively constant In population svith’ fneome And outgo about agunl, ‘while the population of the home own Ing nections was increasing.” FREE Ss; Bisyreadeto conto Inek book Given you FREE HE You wend ve nameetnd nidrance of Five. St your trlende. Write today Sonal heperting Compenr BoeZ MOR Sarees ‘America Heads World | In Use-of Telephone -".: ‘Whereas in 1800 there"were thirty- SOs Bie See ree eee seam Spbone cements are there“'wero 202 por capita during’ 1938, Se Du, nti Sete Deets tpi eoees peat ee ner ane Se ee a cease aie, ate sree aie itp Gneener ote nen oe Sone seoedey to has Stennesh romindes, iad Meee Bote Gent in our economic relations” Corollary studies hove “shown that Americn engaged, during 1925, In 196 telephoxe conversations per capita, sarees teeter oe aes Sees ake geome eae ane oh beads and Norway.''No conclurion bas yet soe eens a creas Women, Weak, Tired, ——Rundown-and—Nervous__ iprriaie Seek ra mae ae tas Covelit G20 danas Kansan City, Mot Soe, eater aaa Baer" woben aay they have succenatully Tee Gitte “Winter tvodtien on” re nl or rahe atone ap Serie ae ah tate See chao Mage reed, cor ete etae eeetage Whe ige wee & THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS NOTICE! All Divisions and Chapters are hereby notified that we have in stock the following supplies that are necessary for the proper carrying on of the work: Price List of Supplies U. N. I. A. Kind Cost to Division Retail Price Lodgers $10.00 each 25s Constitutions 15.00 per hundred 15s Papers 10.00 " " 15s Certificates 8.00 " " 8s Dues Cards 2.00 " " 8s Alphabetical Sheets 1.00 " " 1s Disbursement Sheets Free Small Flags 25 cents each ORDER DIRECT FROM Secretary-General's Office at Headquarters 142 WEST 130th STREET NEW YORK CITY We were very much pleased by the recent visit to our division of Madame M. L. T. Demena, our assistant international organizer, but she came this time with added fame and honor in the name of Mrs. M. L. T. Tule Blumber, of Cameroon, West Africa. A profound, wise and diplomatic master stroke that has succeeded, in linking Nicaragua and Africa together in holy bonds of wedlock is something out of the ordinary over which all of the members should be proud and pray and work for their continual happiness. The doctor and our favored lady were greeted by a crowded house of eu- On Sunday, February 12, we were pleased to welcome back home our executive secretary, Hon. J. A. Craigman, who has been away working for the organization in Florida. Liberty Hall was jammed; the weather was fine and all seemed to respond to the smiles everywhere in nature. Things seemed musically tuned for good and all went well. Mr. Craigman comes back to us honored with the distinction of appointment as high commissioner for the States of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. He thrilled the audience when he announced his redoubled determination to help Detroit carry the largest body of members of any other division to Toronto, Canada, to the international convention. MARY JOHNSON. Reporter. FLORIDA, CAM., CUBA A very enjoyable time was spent on Sunday, February 5, at our Liberty Hall mass meeting. The building, was not crowded, only a few people attended the meeting the majority of our members and well-wishers being called away to harvest the crop, on which hangs the independent means of their existence. Mr. R. A. Martis, president of the division, conducted the meeting while Chapelman J. Paveau, well-known confessor, met the many mellinaries the president delivered a very effective speech on "The Negro Exploiter." His speech was punctuated very often by cheer and much applause. The program was very short but was filled with enthusiasm and interest. The lady president, read the front page of The Negro World, in which the President General refuted the villifying attack on his honor and noble-career by some Negro-hater. Such plain and clear statements made by the President General about the Black Star Line Corporation does not stop at proving the honest intentions and propenations of Mr. Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association alone, but invites any leader of the white race to prove the honesty of their dealings with the other races. The Florida division is very grateful to Mr. Garvey, an article and self-talking friend, for light and conquer the other attacks of vampires. Other numbers on the program, were: Songa by the choir, "Sunshine," "Love to Scatter Seed," and the "Name of Garvey"; recitation by Master Doubt Thompson; addresses by Messrs. D. Gordon and Thompson; solo by Mrs. K. J. Menneth. Now that the men are called away from town, the women have pledged themselves to do all they can to keep the fire of Carvaryn burning in, and out of our Liberty Hall. CON, ADJ, HOWLITT. Sunday, February 12, the Los Angeles Division had a pleasant afternoon. We began our meeting as usual with the universal rites, performed by our worthy chaplain. Our evening's concert was taken from the book of Excelsior, 33rd chapter and 1st verse, after which the missionary chant was sung. Our third vice president gave us a talk on "Dependability," which was very pleasing. Our band master and daughter gave us a duet. We then had the aims and objects read by Mrs. S. Williams. Our band gave us a selection. The mouthpiece of our orchestra was given to us. "God Blues Our President" was then sung by all, after which the collection was taken by Mrs. J. Parrish and Miss Alphonstha Palmer, Mr. Garrison of Chapter 5A gave a short address and introduced the principal speaker, Mr. H. Hoxle, our noble president, "His subject was, "Waiting for Something to Turn Up." Miss Weare, then took the stand for a few minutes, with discussions on the rest of the books of the Bible that are not mentioned in the sixty-six books of today. Hor talk was very interesting. Next was the introduction of strangers and an appeal for new members. Meeting then adjourned. Our second vice president acted as master of ceremonies. We were sorry to lose our brother, Mr. Percy Cameron, February 13, at 1:40 p. m. We, the members of the N. L. A., will never forget his loyalty to the great cause and many friends and friends to mourn his loss. We also lost another well-wisher who never had refused to help us, Dr. Shields, who was the head of Douglas Temple. He passed out on January 17 at 9:30 p. m. He also leaves a family and hosts, of friends to mourn his loss. F. SIMPSON, Reporter. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Winston-Salem Division held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, January 8. There was a fine attendance. The meeting opened in the usual manner with the religious rites and continued of follower Opening Ode, led by the chapulin, Mr. J. F. Brane; remarks by the president; reading of the current issue of The Negro by Mr. Juttus Carter; selection by the hand; solo, Mr. N. Mitchell; paper, Mr. Thomas Jackson; djet, Miss August Parker and little, Mice Bidgle Mne Parham; short talk, Mr. R. B. Garrett; appeal for new memoirs; printed by the author by Reverend B. C. Cunningham. Another very successful mass meeting was held by the division on Sunday, January 22. The opening address was delivered by the president, Mr. W. R. Parham. The Bible lesson was read by the chapulin, Mr. W. F. Branle. The front page of the current issue of The Negro World was read by Mr. J. C. Carter. The program continued and follows: Solo, Mrs. Anna Blake; remarks by the vice president, Mr. Thomas Jackson; appeal for new members, Mr. A. R. Tate; selection by the N. U. I. A. Band; offering taken by Mr. J. A. Thonlan; piano selection, Mrs. Barnett von Landingham; address of the eventing by Mrs. Corn Prunty. The meeting closed in the usual manner. SHEPHERD'S ISLAND, C. A. The Shepherd's Island Division, though small in membership, is trying its very best to carry on the war which is karing. In spite of the very bad weather which has prevailed in this locality, we were fortunate in bringing to a success our thanksgiving services for the release of our leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, on Sunday, January 5. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. Robert Wilson, who, after the usual preliminaries of the association, introduced the Roy, W. C. Trott. The reverend gentleman took his text from the 22nd chapter of St. Matthew, 21st verse, "Render therefore unto Caesar the things which are God's." Amongst us also were officers and members of our airstor division, Belle Vue, who like ourselves felt thankful to God for our great leader back on the job. Miss praises must also be given, Miss Bornes, who did well at the organ. We were led in prayer by Roverdent Trott, and the singing of our national anthem brought the service to a close. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2K 1928 Divisional activities will be increasing weekly from now on. Divisions are asked to co-ordinate 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. 1. Write on only one side of each sheet of paper. 2. Type manuscript, or write in a perfectly legible hand, leaving enough space between the lines for correcting copy. 3. Confine your report to not more than two ordinary-sized sheets of paper. When electing or appointing reporters, divisions are advised to select the person best fitted to perform this service - The Editors. PAY YOUR YEARLY ASSESSMENT TAX OF $1.00 NOW! BROOKLYN, N. Y. On Sunday afternoon, February 12, the regular meeting of the division was called to order at 5 o'clock in the hall, 380 Cumberland street. After the usual formal opening, Mr. Thorpe made a few remarks relative to the association and emphasized the significance of the individual entities of the association when convened throughout the world on Sunday with a definite purpose, and he further showed that this was indicative of the spirit of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Miss Algoe Phillips rendered several selections at the plano, after which Mr. E. S. Hinda, vice-president of the division, enlightened the audience with a message derived from the principles of Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Samuel C. Clarke held the interest of the assembly by a talk on "Loyalty," and said that it was the indispensable factor for true citizenship. "If Lincoln was the liberator of Negroes, then Marcus Garvey is the PAY YOUR YEAR TAX OF $ Of special importance was the announcement of an extraordinary mass meeting and musical entertainment which will be hold under the auspices of the division in the interest of Liberty University. This meeting will take place on Sunday, February 26 at Christ Church Cathedral, located at Classon and Atlantic avenues, at 4 o'clock. The principal speaker on this occasion will be the Hon. E. B. Knox, personal representative of the Hon. Marcus-Garvey in America, who will be making his first appearance in the meeting. The speakers will address the meeting. This demonstration will be purely educational in its nature, and consequently no admission fee will be charged. Brooklyn has already begun to show its enthusiasm in receiving this distinguished visitor and representative, and in consequence a most successful afternoon is anticipated. LIONEL L. RICHARDSON. HANTRAMCK, MICH The U. N. I. A. had a delightful and enthusiastic meeting on February 5. We began at 3 o'clock with our regular opening. The chaplain opened the meeting with the singing of "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." The chaplain gave a few minutes talk and turned to Larry president, A. J. Gordon, who gave a fleece talk which was interesting and convincing. Mrs. Lucy Davis read the front page of The Negro World, which was followed by singing of "God Bless Our President." Mr. Irvin came forward and gave us a short talk on the political union. Mr. Allen gave us an interesting talk, which was enjoyed by all. Collection was taken, after which Mrs. Jones gave us an interesting talk. Mr. Boyster, asphiration candidate for council, gave a short talk. Mr. Banke gave an interesting talk on "Political Interest in Hamtramck." Dr. Henderson, well-known citizen of Hamtramck, gave two minutes talk. Mr. Bally, asphiration candidate for constable, gave two minutes talk of interest. Hon. J. M. Williams, ox-president of Hamtramck Division, took for his subject "Thinking Black." Singing of the National Anthem "Ethiopia" brought the meeting to a close. TOLBERT W. COLLINS, Reporter. CHARLESTON, S. C. The Charleston Division hold it Garvey Day exercises on Sunday, February 5. After the opening exercises the general secretary offered prayer. The executive secretary she read a communication from Hon. E. B. Knox and a review of new year resolutions. Solos were sung by Mr. J. E. Thompson, Capt. H. Wheeler, Mr. S. M. Sanders and Mr. J. B. Howard. The Negro World was read by the head of the reticent and the boldly the proclaiming the anthem. We were fortunate to have Mrs. Capers of Black Cross fame in our midst, who in her usual masterly way delivered an address which will be long remembered Among the high points of her address was a graphic warning to the so-called intellectuals that they had 'better be careful for "The Tiger." Bees. The spirit of our illustrious leader was rampant and we had a grand time. We are pleased to say that we are taking on new life and the future offers us much. The meeting closed with the Universal Council of Women. J. G. L. JARD Warner. BERKLEY, VA. Sunday, January 15, the 67th Division of the U. N. I. at Borkley, Virginia, held its regular Sunday afternoon, and night meetings at Liberty Hall. The day will long be remembered among us. The hall was filled to its capacity. At 2 p.m. the president, Mr. H. J. Ward, was in the chair presiding. Lady, president, Mrs. Emma Wichworth, and other distinguished guests were present and filled the rostrum to its capacity. The chaplain, Mr. W. Joseph O'Fenice, opened the service. The welcome was delivered by Mr. J. R. Bryant, who welcomed the visitors very cordially to the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Mr. Garvey's message was read from The Negro World by the chaplain, Mr. W. K. Moore, and enthusiasm ran high. A musical program was rendered by the U. N. I. A. Choir and Universal Four Quartet, which sang sweet melodies. Our principal speaker for the day was the Rev. F. A. Brown, pastor of Central Baptist Church. He used as his subject, "The Future-Progress of the Negro Depends on What?" He used as his outline three principles, namely, "Race Loyalty," "Negro Lead-Learning," "Science and Economics," which was beautifully illustrated and was very inspiring to the hearers. Rev. Brown has a very warm place in the hearts of the members of the Universal Negro Improvement-Association, and will always be welcome with them. We were honored with the presence of many of his leading members. To our surprise, when Rev. Brown was at the height of his subject we were told that the president of the Hon. S. A. Haynes, High Commissioner for the states of South and North Carolina and Virginia, who commented highly on what Reverend Brown had said. After presenting his credentials, he called a special meeting, on Thursday evening, January 19, for the purpose of explaining his mission and get-together meeting. At 8 p. m. Rev. L. L. Edens spoke from the subject, "What Manner of Man's Marcus Garvey?" followed by Hison S. A. Haynes. A good collection was taken, which means much to the success of the division. We are determined to rally on until we have achieved the victory, "Africa for the Africans at home and abroad." PORT LIMON, C. R. Port Limoni Division of the U. N. L. A. held a mammoth mass meeting on Sunday, February 5, 11th which "Garvey Day" was celebrated with joy and gladness. "Our spacious hall was filled almost to its capacity. Our celebrated choral choired 'Shino On, Eternal Light,' while the staff of officers walked up the alley escorted by two Logionaires. The meeting was then called to order by Mr. S. C. Nation, president of the division, with the singing of the opening odo. "From Greenland's ley Mountains," when a special religious program arranged for the occasion was conducted by Mr. L. Brown, first vice president, and Mr. L. Brown, first principal of the school. The latter took a tour of the school. John H. cheephon—verses 643 after which the religious part of the program was brought to a close wif the singing of the President General's hymn. The president on rising to make his opening remarks thanked the great audience for the splendid interest manifested in them. He then read the Negro World of January 21, a communication from the President General on matters of the vital importance, commenting at length. He was heartily applauded at the end of his remarks, the band giving a splendid selection. A beautiful program was rendered as follows: Mrs. Maud received roars of applause, with her melody in a solo, "I Dream of a Land!" address by Mr. Furquharam, late from Cuba; duet by Mises Mitchell and Dennis; selection by the band; recording by the band; American; address by Mr. D. Jones of the Sequim Division; selection by the choir; speaker of the evening. Mr. Douglas; reception by the band. Three great features of the evening program were a selection by the choir and of the band and the meaningful address by Mr. Douglas. She writes the attention of the U. N. L. A. The singing of the Bibliographical National Anthem marked the closing of a most enjoyable meeting. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. This branch of the UNLA, which meets at the Masonic Temple, enjoyed a very lively, and enthusiastic mass meeting Sunday evening. The first number, on the program was an address by Mrs. Drew, whose subject was "Mr. Garvey" and the U.N.A.I. Mrs. Ruth Ruthgwes spoke start on the subject "What! Think Ye of Garvey" which was quite touching to the loyal Garveyites, who applauded long. The subject of Mr. London's address was the "Comparison of the Jew and the Negro." "Shall We Redeem Our Rich Africa" was the tople upon which Mr. Yearwood spoke. Mr. Burris spoke, the cracker and the made wonderful address in the organization. Our next number was an address from Mr. Fugh of Pleasantville. Said he: "Our President-General' is the greatest Negro of all times." He pointed out the fact that no other Negro leader had ever talked or attempted the redomption of our Motherfief; that no other Negro had ever mentioned building an army of black mon. "This is our only salvation; friends," he said. The last address was much liked, a masterpiece of oratory. This was delivered by Mr. Phyllis Griffin, a young college man, who chose as his subject. "The Personality of Marcus Garvey," said he: "The present trend of most leaders seems to be towards amalgamation, but Garvey's direction is not to let our race absorb. We must have pride for our race; be proud to be uninformed in the cause of this UN.I.A. that will accomplish the blacks will rejoice." The evening's program was enjoyed and complimented by all. We adjourned and everybody went out with a smile, hoping, as I apparently, to more greatly rejoice when there be an empire of blacks for the blacks and by the blacks in the land of promise and plenty. D. W. HUDSON. COLON, PANAMA On Sunday night, February 5, Garvey Day was celebrated in a splendid manner by the members and friends of the Colon Division, No. 877, at 10:155 Hudson Lane. The meeting was called to order by First Vice-President Mr. Alexander Smith, with singing by the Processional Hymn, followed by the Opening Ode, "From Greenland's levy Mountaineer" Mr. J. T. Mitchell, the Chaplain, took care of the religious proceedings. The lesson for the evening was taken from St. John's Gospel, second chapter, first verse, after, which followed the sermon, which was very touching. The literary side of the meeting was as follows: Address by the, The Acting President, Mr. Charles O. Hudson. He took 'for his subject,' 'Misinterpretation,' which he very efficiently handled. Reading of the front page of The Negro World of January 28 was done by the First Vice-President, followed by a song by the audience entitled "O That God-sent Man," Mr. T. Bennett made an address which was very instructive. The next thing was the song "All Round the World," by the audience, while the collection was taken up. The Secretary then read a letter from the President-General which was well received. A recitation "O was C. Hollywood, entitled 'Carry On' was well rendered. An address by the First Vice-President, Mrs. Olive Cargill, was very appreciated and was followed by the 'Arise.' Ye Gavry Nation" by the audience. Next was an address by Mrs. Adeline Sergeon, former-J Vice-President, which was filled with food for thought. The Acting President in his closing remark thanked the members and friends for their presence. A well spent evening came to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National, Anthon and prayer by the chaplain. MIAMI, FLA. Miami Division regrets to announce the death of one of its loyal members in the person of Brother Grant Hemby, who passed away on January 27, 1928. Garvoyism was his only religion. The writer had the pleasure of seeing him last, and his soul and mind were centered upon the program of the U. N. L. A. and the cause of Africa for the Africans, at home and abroad. The members of the Legion acted as pallibearers under the leadership of Major James B. Ninno. His grave was decorated with a beautiful wreath made by our Lady President, Mrs. Annie Taylor. The Assistant Chapplain, P. C. Schuntbury, read his burial sermon from the ritual. We say good-bye to our dear comrade who is gone but not forgotten. L. B. BETIEL DAYTON, OHIO Dayton Division held its regular mass meeting on Sunday afternoon, January 15. Mr. Ben Montgomery presided. The opening address was delivered by Revwend J. E. Mack. After a song by the choir, remarks were given by Mr. Joseph Randberg. Mrs. Susie Anderson, lady president of the division, and Mrs. Parker Rawson also gave remarks. A one-line address was delivered by Mr. Moknight. The principal speaker of the evening was Dr. Pugh of Kentucky. After the offering, was taken the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem and prayer by Revwend Mack. Take Notice! THE PARENT BODY Special Message to Officers and Members of Divisions and Chapters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association The Iron. Marcus Garvey has designated me to administer the affairs of the Parent Body in the United States until the next convention, and has ordered me to instruct the various branches of his desire that they return once more to their normal functions as units of the organization. It is his express wish that the divisions, chapters, etc., reame at once their previous normal relations with the Parent Body. Members are especially requested to see that their secretaries make REGULAR MONTHLY REPORTS to the Parent Body. Special attention is also directed to the YEARLY ASSESSMENT TAX of one Dollar, due on January 1 of each year. NOW PAYABLE. THESE INSTRUCTIONS TAKE EFFECT IMMEDIATELY—which means that reports should at once be made for the month of January, 1828, 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. You are hereby requested to forward to Parent Body immediately the names of the complainants and the parties to the complaint. All Dishburn and Chapters are to make their reports direct to the Parent Body and not to the complainants. Always have complainants or other representatives for any money paid them and forward one of the receipts to the Parent Body. 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 in Africa, etc. Should she make further appeals, members should have her arrested for fraud. MARCUS GARVEY, President General MILWAUKEE, WIS. The Milwaukee Division held its regular mass meeting on Sunday afternoon, February 5, at Liberty Hall. Meeting was opened by the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by prayer by the Lady President, and "God Bless America." The minister, Mrs. Maria Jones, turned the program over to the mistress of ceremony. "The program was as follows: Reading of the preamble by Mrs. Nelson; address by Mrs. Victoria* Simmons; selection by the band; address by Mrs. Davies; guitar selection by Mr. Robert Ray; address by Mrs. Rhindhar; senior selections by the band; address by Mrs. Mr. Simmons; solo by Mr. James Gillis; address by Mr. Chancy. We are glad to say that the members are taking on new courage and are again taking their places with a new determination to fight the battle for a free and fedomed African. After the taking of the offerings meeting adjourned by singing the National Anthem. HATTIE FOUNTAIN. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life GOOD LUCK Write today. Sepul- no money. We guarantee to give you a start in life. PSYCHOLOGICAL AID 1625 Christian Street Philadelphia, Pa. PITTSBURGH, PA. Sunday, February 11, 1928, the Pittsburgh Division hold its regular mass meeting at the home of the First Vice-President, Mr. A. E. Sinclair. We owe Mr. Sinclair and his wife much thanks for opening up his house to us, and we had a very large turnout. The onthusiasm was great. The program was as follows: Front page of The Negro World read by the Secretary, Mrs. Mildred Johnson; song by the congregation, "God Bless Our President"; short by the author, by the president, Mr. William Pillow; the johnson speaker of the evening was Mr. Z. D. Geeen, President, which brought the meeting to a close. We are asking each and every member and friend of the Pittsburgh Division to please meet us at the Germania Dreamland. 2040. Rose street, between Addison street and Grove, beginning with Sunday, February 18, 1928, where we will carry on the work for African Cause. This will be our regular meeting place. MILDRED JOHNSON, Reporter. I take this opportunity of thank- ing all those persons who showed their request for and appreciation of my services in the U. N. I. A. by congratulations and gifts on the occasion of my marriage to Dr. Ebbmber. M. I. T. do MENA-ENMBER Spanish Section SECCIÓN EN ESPAÑOL por La Asociación Universal pura el Adelanto de la Raza Negra 142 West 130th St. Ciudad de Nueva York, N. Y. PROF. M. A. FIGUEROA, Editor El valor de las palabras puede deducirse de su etimología, miérnas se usen como una abstracción, es decir, mientras ellas se analicen consideradas en si; pero en cuanto alcanzan una concreción, en cuanto con ellas se expresa el concepto de una casa, de una realidad, pueden estar en desacuerdo y hasta en conflicto sus acepciones; y, aunque se mantenga sin desurruel el concepto estimológico, la realidad representada por la palabra absorbre por completo su aplicación. Eso occurre con el "panamericanismo". No se puede llamar "panamericanistas" a los que defizuen doctrinas, sistemas u organizaciones que comprendan a toda. Añterica. Asi debía ser; pero doje de serlo en el momento en que se "hace" una política que está bautizada con el nombre de "panamericanismo" y, que no esta acorde al rigor del concepto. Se puede ser panamericanista en el más puro concepto político, de acuerdo con la rigurosa acepción etimológica, y combatir a la vez el "panamericanismo" "existente". En tal estado de cosas, debe quedar la aplicación de la frase desconceptuada al sistema que la desconceptuó; y con un sinonimo, con la palabra "americanismo", tan propia y más grata, usada en toda su corrección y amplitud, podemos designar una doctrina política bien distinta en la pureza de sus principios, en la corrección de sus procedimientos y en la-grandeza de sus propios. Al entrar de lleno en las actividades de un nuevo año, nuestra imaginación retiene aún los innumerables contratiempos, decepciones y entorpecimientos de que hemos sido objeto en el pasado. El conocimiento de tales causas debiera ponernos en mejor condición para dirijir nuestra barca a puerto seguro, a través de las tormentas del presente año. Si hubieramos de determinar la acción que como pueblo debieramos seguir durante el transcurso del presente año, con el objeto de asegurar nuestro éxito en el desarrollo de mayores ventajas, enfaticamente, aconsejarjamos el descarte de los antiguos directores de la raza, colocando en su lugar. aquel elemento contemporáneo que ha adquirido sus lecciones de decepción en la ardua escuela de la experiencia. Los directores decanos de nuestra raza han sido inyectados con el malsano virus de la hipocrecia, del fraude, de la decepcion y de la intriga; en su mente no existe otro pensar que el beneficio propio en particular. Ellos se colocan en el lado opuesto a hombres y movimientos por el mero hecho de protejar sus intereses, en contraposición del beneficio que tales hombre y que tales medidas puedan reportar a las masas en general. Los panamericanistas quieren que el panamericanismo sea el ideal de un sistema político, de una especie de confederación que existe sin un poder central, que no sea una entidad política jurídica, con su constitución creadora de derechos y responsabilidades; y, conjuntamente, los Estados Unidos, que son los canpeones, del panamericanismo, hacen del "monroso" una doctrina política, que practican a base de ser el poder más fuerte en América. Con esa base de fuerza, con la aplicación inconsulta y arbitraria del "monroso" y sin un poder central que actue sobre todas las republicas en igualdad de derechos, la más fuerte tiene en una mano el "panamericanismo" para abrir las puertas de América y en la otra mano el "miproismo" para penetrar por ellas a su antojo. Eso no es panamericanismo, y "ese es" el "panamericanismo": una nación fuerte pretendiendo, por un sistema absurdo, mantenido a la fuerza, gobernar, dirigir a América, y las demás republicas de esta siguiendo a su cola, para su provecho y engrandecimiento. El infortunio en lo que a nuestra dirección respecta, estriba en que ésta es regularmente impuesta y nuestro pueblo no parece aún darse cuenta de la diferencia existente entre esta clase de dirección y la dirección electiva. El avaro naturalmente ha de procurarse siempre la mejor posición, cuando ésta debe ser solamente ocupada por los más ábiles y a elección del criterio de las masas. En tales circunstancias debemos educarnos, y así preparados demostrar a dicha dirección impuesta que su reinado ha llegado a su término. Detengamonos por un momento para estudiar la dirección de nuestra raza, y hemos de notar que cualquier individuo que escriba una carta a un periodico, haga una manifestación con el objeto de ser publicada 6 adquiera una posición por medio de la influencia de un blanco, se considera inmediamente como un gran director, y aventajándose de cierto grado de ignorancia de parte de nuestro pueblo, es aceptado incuestionablemente como tal. Esta clase no de dirección sino de imposición es la que realmente a causado la destrucción de la raza, por el hecho de no poseer un programa definitivo; como los avaros de todas las edades, se someten al programa de conveniencia, creando la piedra en el camino de cualquier movimiento progresista. Los Estados Unidos están haciendo una política interamericana que tendrá resultados funestos: los poeros de esos resultados los safrirían los mismos Estados Unidos. Y los pueblos iberoamericanos, no jacen política interamericana, ni buena titulara: sus gobiernos se limitan a contribuir al coro del panamericanismo, sin creer en esa política, ni sentir afecto hacia ese ideal. Y así se dera el fenomeno político de que el pueblo angloamericano se divoriará de su gobierno por el militarismo, y los pueblos iberoamericanos se divorciarán de los suyos por el panamericanismo. La una victima de esta política será América: ahora, transitoramente, la sufriría los pueblos iberoamericanos; y en definitiva, la safriría los Estados Unidos. Esta es, pues; una política suicida. Fue esta la misma clase de dirección que en aquella época y en aquella comunidad se opuso tenazmente a Cristo y a su religión. Los tal llamados doctores y sabios combatieron su filosofía y le calificaron de idiota y de intolerable; ellos no pudieron yer la bondad ni la promisión de la doctrina que predicaba; sinembargo, después del tránscuro de casi dos mil años, notamos que la misma clase de elemento se ha convertido en patrocinadores y predicadores del cristianismo. Nuestros colegios, nuestras universidades, nuestros seminarios, nuestras diócesis y nuestras iglesias estan llenas de doctores en divinidad, de doctores en leyes, de doctores en teologia, quienes es esfuerzan por supremacia en las enseñanzas de la doctrina de Cristo. Esta clase de elemento, y con el mismo sentimiento, declaran que Cristo era simplemente un tonto, en los días cuando indicaba a las masas el camino de salvación, y le condenó, indicando que sus prédicas eran solamente esuchadas por el pueblo ignorante y aplaudido y seguido a todas partes por los analfabetas. No es preciso esperar a que el niño haya alcanzado su completo desarrollo, para consevar en su carácter las huellas de la educación, apenas empieza a balbucear, ya detona sus inclinaciones y cuando llega a coordinar una frase, ella revela ya toda la pequeña personalidad de la criatura. Si hubieramos de hacer juicio crítico sobre la inteligencia de aquel pueblo que existió en la época del Salvador, dariamos gran crédito y sobrada razón a aquella multitud que con gran atención y mayor reverencia escuchó las prédicas de su filosofía divina. La masa común, el tal llamado pueblo analfabeta que pudo interpretar el sermón en el Monte de Sinai y su profundidad filosofica, demostró mas sentido común y mayor inteligencia, que aquellos sabios y aquellos doctores que le repudiaban. A la luz de la verid, la filosofía de Cristó ha sido aceptada por el mundo intelectual como la fuerza ética y moral mas prepotente en el reajuste de la sociedad humana. Asi el niño, que al hacer se encontró en los bosques de una madre inteligente, es alegre, sonrie con una angel, llora poe y sólo cuando alguana cosa le lastimá u ocasiona doctor fisto; al dar los primeros pasos y luego al correar por los pasos y habitaciones de la casa, obedecer siempre a la persona que lo vigila y antes de dar un paso nuevo consultará con la mirada a aquellos que por intuición el sabe que cuidan de el; en cambio ni nino que ha tenido la desgracia de venir al mundo en un hogar de gente ignorante e inculta, será la primera victima de esa ignorancia, id cual se reflejara en si lui continuo, en las erupciones de la piel, en la hosquedad de su mirada; al crecer, sera desfiado y tendrá espiritu de contradicción, por que es intuición de que habie antes y que la sabia naturalize pone en las jeres judefemos, le dirá alli no hay para el ni carían, ni protección. Más tarde, el niño bien educado, será estudioso, afectivo y considera hacia las personas mayores, se inclinará siempre las ordones de sus padres y masotros y se capara la simpatía de todo el mundo; Hubieron de transcurrir centenares de años para que los intelectuales se dieran cuenta de ello; la masa común se dio cuenta en breves momentos; y como una repetición de la historia, esa misma clase de elemento se opone aún a otros movimientos reformistas, los cuales tienden a mejorar la condición del pueblo que sufre. No sería necesario enumerarlos uno tras otro, pelo hemos de hacerferencia al movimiento de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra, el cual una y otra vez haido objeto de ataques de parte de los sapientismos de la raza, quienes como los de la época de Cristo, también han manifestado que su programa era un sueño irrealizable y usasdeptos la masa ignorante; pero afortunadamente, el tiempo ha de arrn nuestra mejor testigo. en campio el-mal educado, sera altanero, egalista, voluntarioso; no obedecerma mas que a sus propios deseos y estara siempre pensando como burlar la autoridad superior que en fuerza de su debilidad aun no puede contrairrabientamente. Todos estos defectos asoman en la criatura, desde el momento en que empiece a dar señales de inteligencia, a los pocos días de jacer y es entonces cuando debe iniciarse la obra educadora. El tercer periodo Vuelve a agitarise en el senado de los Estados Unidos la cuestion de si un presidente puede desempeñar el cargo por tres períodos, con motivo de la resolución presentada por el senador LaFollette al efecto de que se establezca expresamente la imposibilidad de la segunda reelección En el hecho, angun presidente de los Estados Unidos ha sido relegido más de una vez a la presidencia, precedente que fue sentado por el preprendimiento de su libertador, el primer presidente Washington, quando se opuso terminamente a ejercer la primera magistratura, por tercera vez. Esta negativa funda una doctrina a eses respecto la cual se ha mantenido hasta el presente invulnerable. Con todo, ha habido discusión entre los políticos de aquí si un presidente que completa el periodo de su sucesor en el carácter de vicepresidente y luego es elegido por decrecho propio, queda comprendido en rigor dentro del precedente washingtoniano. En la práctica así se ha decidido y de nada valió al presidente Roosavelt, por ejemplo, su popularidad indiscutible en los Estados Unidos cuando fue candidato del partido progresista para le segunda reelección. Había desempenado el resto del período del presidente McKinley, luego fue elegido presidente constitucional por decrecho propio y más tarde, después del período del presidente Taft, no logro hacer triunfar su argumento de que solo había sido presidente en realidad por un solo período. El mismo caso de presentaria ahora con el presidente Coolidge, que desempeñó el resto del periodo del presidente Harding y luego fue elegido, por derecho propio, si este hubiera decidido ser de nuevo candidato. Fuera del circulo de los políticos, nadie duda que la declaración del presidente Coolidge a ese respecto en el sentido de que no sera de nuevo candidato, es definitiva. Aun más, la impresión general se que la sanzara de nuevo su candidatura, el precedente de Washington, que supera a la popularidad de Roosevelt, destruirá toda posibilidad de exito. La resolución del senador LaFollette, que no es en ninguna forma partidista, para citar toda discusión en el futuro al respecte, pone de una vez por todas a salvo el principio de la alternabilidad republicana, una de las basas fundamentales de la república. De ser aprobada, y todo indica que lo sera, se pondra punto final a las declaraciones de los políticos en pro y en contra el presentarse de nuevo el caso. El precedente de Washington vendría así a tomar cuerpo en las leyes del país y la práctica quedaria consagrada en forma indiscutible y solemne. En nuestro concepto, debe salir triunfante a todo trance el principio de la alternabilidad republicana, pues los pueblos no legislar para los hombres en particular sino para las naciones. En los concienzos de todo pueblo hay siempre un libertador que lleva tras si la aclamación de las muchedumbres y esto aconteció a Washington en el norte y a Bolivar en el sur, pero esto no ocurrir sino en los comienzos y esta devoción no pasa nunca más alla de los libertadores de pueblos. —La Prensa, N.Y. Banish Gray Hair The Quick, Easy, Efficient Way! You can quickly bring buck the youthful color to your gray hair—you can easily restore it to its former dourous brilliance. it is efficient because colors are prepared —because no mug is required to obtain shades—because only one application of one liquid is necessary—and because it is easily washed off the scip and dries well to dryify and elkse. No odor, no stinkiness. LARIEUSE French Hair Coloring makes the hair a luxurious black in 15 minutes. Only one application required. Acts like magic. Suit to you postpaid on receipt of $1.15. Explores coupon with your order or writes for further information. **WHAT ATTENDED** the Day of Nation, 73 pages of information on ancient, modern and medieval West Africa. By Lapido to any address, 10 cents. Copies to any address, 10 cents. Copies of "Wheat," journal of the West Africa University, N.C., used to buy "Wheat" B. A. Argyri, 24 R. B. Beringham avenue, Chelsea, S. D. Bard, 244 R. B. Beringham avenue, Chelsea, S. D. Bard, 244 R. B. Beringham avenue, Chelsea, S. D. Bard. Exovations undertaken by Harvard University in Egypt recently brought to light the tomb of a princess who was the granddaughter of Choose, the Pharaoh who built the great pyramid of Giza, built this This, so ancient, young as those of Europe, is venerable, antiquity, although in Egypt it followed several centuries of civilization, says L'Enre Nouvelle, Paris. On the bas-ballies in the tomb the princess is represented as having bobbed blond hair—and the portrait is probably accurate, because Egyptian artists were corupulous on this point, since the soul could not be assured of survival unless a faithful portrait of the body was rendered. However, it seems hardly probable that the princess could have been anawed by nature with blond hair, since all that we know about the Egyptian race contradicts this hypothesis—unless, of course, she was an abino. Rather are we tempted to suppose that her hair was dyed or blondened, like the Venetian blond of a much later epoch. For the bobbed tresses, it is apparent enough that this custom is no more a modern one than that of spit curls or the panel skirt which women of fashion wore about that same time at the court of King Minus in Crete. Whether to adorn or deform nature, style has only a limited choice of possible combinations; so it repeats itself frequently and makes comparatively little progress. The Bible the World's Best Seller Yet The Bible continues to be the world's best seller among all published books and its distribution, for which there are many unique agencies, increases year after year. The Government of Mexico has published the New Testament as a State document, which is freely distributed among the citizens of that country. The Gideon, a familiar name for the Christian Commercial Traceler emoji, has placed 100,000 books in the United States and fully expects to cross the million-mark by midsummer. The New York Bible Society reports that it, too, has placed a large, number of Bibles in hotel rooms to give the traveler absent from home, if He is so inclined, a chance to rent the sacred Scriptures. — Christian Science Monthly. Columbia Has 48 Religious Courses Interest in religion is growing among students, at Columbia, University, recording to Chatham Raymond C. Knox, who announced recently that a bequest of $500,000, now available under the bequest of the university, it possible for "the university to offer the most comprehensive religious program in its history when the spring term starts February 8. "Forty-two courses that have to do with religion are now being conducted," he said. "We are eager to meet the growing interest in religion among students, and we are confident that the subject-matter of religion shall be recognized as intolerably of first importance." N E Cash or Money Order N- National E- Emblem OPPORTUNITY The Universal Speaker's Bureau Kingsburg, CAHU. U. S. A. NOTICE! Balk A. graduate of the Chicago School of Nursing, having passed my examination in all its branches. I am now ready and willing to give the general public entitlement. THE LIGHT THAT SELDOM FAILS if you are arrested on the rocks and you are not guilty of punishment from imprisonment punishment from imprisonment punishment from imprisonment for your crime you must SANEEL FRANCIS New York, N. Y. THE LIGHT THAT SELDOM FAILS if you are interested in the light that seldom fails, please contact us at (212) 255-1234 or visit www.seldomfail.com SANUEL FRANCIS 50 West 150th Street New York, N.Y. NEQRO WORLD AGENTS Please use the Agency Blanks for reporting. If you have none write and ask for them. Gloucester Dart. DR. J. E. ROBERTS, Principal and Owner 6 Miles North of Hastings, 13 Miles South of St. Augustine PHONE 39-5 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 is something in the woods for it. Call in person or write me. DR. J. E. ROBERTS P.O. Box 74, Armstrong, Fla. Dear Sir, I am glad to say that the results obtained from use of your herbs have been very satisfactory. I can use your herbs for a few weeks. I can now plainly see that the natural products of the fields and woods are the best things to keep a person in good condition. English, French, Italian Instructor Morning 0834 The Old Reliable BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL 30 AUTO INSTRUCTIONS $10 Including 16 Driving and 18 Shop Lessons, Day and Night 217 WEST 123rd STREET, Just WEST OF 7th AVENUE Care for Hire for State Examinations, $9.00 R. F. CHEMAR, P.O. London, Feb. 2. California plants do愈盛ently well in South Africa. Certain species of pins introduced from the Great Bear State have grown so rapidly in its new environment that it has attained a height of 180 feet in forty years, while eucalyptus from Australia grows even more rapidly, having gained 113 feet at eleven years of age. In an account of a recent tour of South Africa, Major Strang Stee M. P., in the "Empires Forestry Journal" says the Union government has decided to plant 10,000 acres of trees annually, in its new scheme of afforestation many of which will be California pine. In New Zealand the government is continuing experiments, which may result in the afforestation of 5,000,000 acres of semi-waste land in the next twenty-five years. If this program should prove possible of execution the Dominion, instead of having to import large quantities of timber, as at present, from the Pacific coast of the United States and elsewhere, may eventually have a fair surplus for export. Major Steel predicts. Conversion as Fact And Not as Emotion "The Miracle of Conversion" was discussed Sunday morning by the Rev. Samuel M. Shoemaker, Jr., in his session at Calvary Church, Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street. "Nothing could be more absurd," Dr. Shoemaker said, "than for a reasonable person to dismiss conversion as the stock-in-trade of emotional evapolists or the ephemeral nervous reaction of unstable people. Conversion is a fact in human experience, as much a fact as the ill it curtses. It can awe along in the power of its current all those prejudices and smallnesses, all those self-regardings and self-deceptions. In the loss of which our moral emancipation so largely consists, is not an experience which any man with his eyes open can well afford to disregard. WHAT DO YOU NEED? Happiness, Love, Success, Luck in All Your Ventures? ```markdown ``` perman only $25.00 on delivery. Years and past payments welcome. Mail back if not desired. Order now. THE PALACE COMPANY, 6th Floor N 19 west 50th Street. New York City, N. Y. ARMSTRONG Just take a dose. It is very pleasant. Instantly that calm stops, no more pure! No more orde SORE STIFF-ACHING JOINTS, no more SCIAT- RITIS—all the RHEU-MATIC PAINS gone. Take a step away from the stuff you is too late! Why suffer any longer! Here is your opportunity to get well with you get worms! Write and mail the cash with it. NAME and ADDRESS and mail the coupon right now! ACT QUICK! DO IT TO- DAY! DR. E. N. W. BAKSON, N.Y. 10010 The Milton Grange Store NEW YORK CITY Please use the CINEMA Medicine and also any treatments for $2500 one can be your friend's payment. This is a guaranteed—many Please State How Many Treatments You Want ( ) Name Address City and Plate In boosting your candidate for office don't make any insultations or call alums at any other candidate. If you do we shall cut out both boosts and slur. If your candidate isn't strong oncuil to stand on his own legs, he is too weak for the place for which you are booming him.—Star of Zion Big Earnings within Your Grasp and Every Day PayDay Many are Making 15 to 15 a Day 10am — Dinnertime and writing group HOSIERY for Men, Women, Children not movies and colors in office, online not movies and colors in office, online anywhere could easily make from $30.00 TO $90.00 PER WEEK You simply write to We deliver and we give you 5 days time to make give you 5 days time on your course No charges WE TEACH YOU HOW --- THE PEOPLE'S FORUM To the Editor of The Negro World: "And the Negro should-seek to be he should be encouraged to be the best possible black man and not the best possible imitation of the white man. He should have ideas, ideas, aspirations and a set of principles all the black man has. The preamble of the constitution of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. and African Communities League says the organization is a social, friendly, humanitarian, charitable, educational, institutional, constructive and expensive society, and is founded by persons desiring to the utmost to work for the general uplift of the Negro peoples of the world. And the members pledge themselves to do all in their power to counsel and to protect the rights of all mankind, believing always in the Brotherhood of Man and the Fatherhood of God. The motto of the organization is "One God: One Aim! One Destiny!" Therefore, let justice be done to all mankind, realizing that if the strong oppresses the weak, confusion and discontent will ever mark the path of mankind, the world will be filled with the reign of peace and plenty will be heeded into the world and the generations of men shall be called blessed. Aim and Objects The objects of the association and league shall be to establish a universal confederacy among the race; to promote the spirit of pride and love; to reclaim the fallen; to administer to, and assist the needy; to assist in the development of Negro nations and communities; to establish communities or agencies in the principal countries and cities of the world for the representation and protection of all Negroes, irrespective of nationality; to promote a conscientious spiritual worship among the African race; to establish universities, colleges, academies and schools; for the special education and culture of the commercial and industrial intercourse for the good of the people; to work for better conditions in all Negro communities. These ideas likely, inspirations and traditions were conceived by Marcus Giecy, a Negro from Jamestown, B. W. I. But Mr. Harding died, and "white making an honest effort to encourage the Negro in this direction the "Tiger" was called in Atlanta, Federal parliamentary, in Georgia, United States of America. The organization he had built up was not disbanded; instead it increased in numbers. He did not die in Atlanta after three years of commitment. It protested on the part of the Negro people of the world were without all plops for pardons were considered premature until last Thanksgiving. Days—the day when the hand of Providence guided a ship bounded to New England to the rescue of a people seeking liberty, freedom and independence, who were on their butt on the wedge of carivation and at the energy of law and unlaw and noise dart of the red Indians. burgers, all all of them Wine, beer, baked beans, all of them beauty and thank you. Send No Money. 70 imprints. These images are being burgers. Imprint money. Merely name and address. Pay postman like him for every postage. Use today and enjoy good fortune. Don't wait. today and enjoy good fortune. Don't wait. This day was not premature. It was a day when the minds of the American people could not be centered on a Negro like davery; so on this day the edge was opened and the "There" was released with a chain tread around one foot. The next day the world riled—New Orleans—it was quiet, and now we are told that the "hungry crowd" has arrived in Jamaica with a million dollars and a THE SERPCO CO., Dept. 20 4439 N. Sawyer Ave. Chicago, Ill. Why worry about簿? Periods from the library are available with LIMESTONE簿.簿 Table簿.簿 Doctor. Moves twice over period. Tran- sfer. Moves twice over period. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 12.5% cash or Postage extra if C, Q, D. Illustrated Folder Women's Dress. W. N. St. Lueis. U. S. A. Large book. "100 WAYS TO GET RIGHT" will set No more worries. You can follow this book. You can have in FREE if you will wear RING. Read this letter from Mr. S. J. 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IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE palatif yodh. In France they say "it is to laugh." White folks are not doing things so scholarly nowadays. They seem to have used up the best of the lot of their ancient bag of tricks, but there is nothing surprising to this. There is everything, even to the canadian comedy and to blasphemy of the religion of Christ, to injustice, brutality, rape, just for gold, oppressions, exploits, disregard for the rights of others, outlawry, economic stigmatization of the poor and needy and of scientific the extermination of the darker people. We believe that Marcus Garvey is a crook, a shark and a sharp. We believe, too, that white girls will live to rise the day when the African race was villed, brutalized and kept in a white prison, for three years because he dared to remove the ungodly china of Christian civilization from the necks of his people. It was this way from the beginning and will be this way to the end. The white race has not a man in 1922 who is worthy to lace the shoes of Marcus Garvey, and it in this fact trying to lace the shoes of Marcus Garvey will be done. MILTON RATSON. New York, N.Y. To the Editor of the Negro World: Now that the Hon. Marcus Ghebov, the Chief Justice of the United States, has been deported from America, he is our duty to take serious consideration con- cerning him. He has been sent to prison, not because he tried to gain anything selfishly for himself, but because he tried to gain a universal freedom for the Negro Race. He was held, tried and sentenced to prison, but all this has had no effect on him, as look- ing at his editorial in The Negro World was a great success. He has been been that he was holding on to the hein勇 courageous and firmly and with great determination to stop the ship to its destination. Now, it is unquestionably our duty to rally to the cause of our great leader by supporting him financially. We are all aware that his labor was SECRETS! ```markdown ``` The world joins amalgamation of land and land. - Martha Jane age 54, married 10 years and buried in the public for centuries. King William 10 years and encircled art, conjuring. Maker: Assoc by the Purplebond Colony. Cake maker: Purplebond Cake maker. Ways to Worship Jesus: Manufacturing Formula, Animal Company, Artist Company, Tasting around book in one great volume. For Adults ONLY. No Money. For Children ONLY. No Delivery. Saint Winslow Winslow Co. Wooldale 24. Dreg. 10k. Luck Wins Thousand of year Churchs fixed my site to the beautiful City. This beautiful City meets lucky lily Luck Wins Thousands of years Chinese have practiced mystic gites to fortune in This beautiful Chinese Luck Wins linger in fortune — in love all for the ability of the Negro Race and not for money, and we firmly believe that he has no money. So we should spare no effort to rally to his cause and contribute liberally to his financial support: JAMES D. HYTTON Central Teacolo, Cuba. The Chinese "Landborough" Plans Hop Over Pacific LOUISVILLE, Ky.—China to America "in 10 hours or hust," epitomizes the plan of the Orient's most noted flyer for spanning the Pacific Ocean, by air. "Bust!" isn't the only bit of alps that the Orient has to offer. The Ten Los Huales, the "Lindbergh" of his country. When interviewers inquired whether he intended to marry a Chinese or an American girl the almanar retorted: "You've got my goat." Major Huang thinks the flight he plans to make next May from Hong Kong—China to Dallas, Tex., will be comparatively easy. He looks upon it with interest. He intercontinental commercial service. "Within five" years airlines will cross the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans in great numbers." Major Huang predicts. "The principal service of the commercial companies," he added, "will consist of transporting passengers and mail. Our Hong Kong to Dallas under the hope, he of good intention, those interested in the development of aviation. "It is my fondest desire that my friend of three years' standing, Col. Lindbergh, might be in a position to accompany us on our flight. Col. Lindbergh's message would give our flight a more pronounced international aspect. "To cool sure that our goal of promoting goodwill and karishm commerce will be achieved, Six men probably will man the ship. Included will be Carl Theodore Ling, my countrymen and close friend; Floyd Bennett, who made the flight over the North Pole with Commander Byrd, and Harold Lynch of Little, Mont. Lindbergh's old, instructor." shave without arazor Used by hospitals and beauty par- tries. This provider in five minutes removes innervous and with anti- inflammatory skin to the skin surface-making pur- pose to remove all pimples and pre- vents razor bumps and sores. Removes excess hair. Hair grows back without hair growth slowly. Women like it wonderful. Send Sleeve in stammer for a package in lieu of a letter. Forum price quote on request. (Det. 1911-22 years of satisfaction) MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Dept. 9 Susanah, Ga. GOOD LUCK QUICK Let your LUCKY sleeve in money saves you in money. Wear a LUCKY STAR shirt with the sleeve of your under which you wear YOUR SHARE OF LUCKY. A big 4 photographs, lucky dress, lucky dress, and lucky dress. ITALY is your love to money, to love, to life, to LUCKY STAR sign of the Zodiac sign of the Sun we were born GIRL LUCKY STAR SKARP OF LUCKY STAR large telescope con- tained lucky awnings, and instructions in given PNGs to all who order a wonderful ring. Made of worn SKARP NO MONEY. Only ring when worn with skarp. Unmade ring when designed. GIRL GOOD LUCK STAR. Do your LUCKY STAR NOW! BROADWAY JEWELERY CO. 611 Broadway, Dept. 8, New York, N.Y. GIRL LUCKY GIRL Be lucky! Get your share of worth, health and happiness. Everyday this season. Everywhere this month. Everywhere in the world. ```markdown ``` FREE SPECIAL HUCKER DOE SERVICE FOR ALL WHO WANT TO HAVE THEIR WEDDING SHOW SHOWED BY THE HUCKER DOE SERVICE FOR ALL WHO WANT TO HAVE THEIR WEDDING SHOW SHOWED BY THE HUCKER DOE SERVICE FOR ALL WHO WANT TO HAVE THEIR WEDDING SHOW SHOWED BY THE HUCKER DOE SERVICE IN HISTORY of the history of our country, you will recognize the genius of genuing MYSTIC AND MAGIC HULLEY MAGIC STONES Place, Amazing Compound, LIVE LODESTONES cut, Oriental people as a POWERFUL Lift and Simultance, and can be used in any of the Prosperity, Spooning, 119-127, for the two Ways, postal Lift and let postage on delivery. Satisfaction of money refunded. You can have your money back. Dept. A. P. N. GUKEAN, General P. O. Nov. 23, HORNCLAY, N. Y. Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM To be found at the office It may require a fortune to provide FREE particlarie MEDIA TICKETS. MODEL: GO. Dep. BSI, Crescent Nidg. CUW AND ILL. STETBORN BLOOD INSEASED? Karshagh Street, Birmingham and Blood Father has not resalt. 'Free blank' THE MARKSCORE CO. 1844 Birmingham CO. Auctioneement is made of the election of the Rev. William R. Crittenden, D. D., as General Secretary of the Field-Department of the National Council of the Episcopal Church. Dr. Crittenden is the second representative of the Negro race who has been elected within three months as a member of the general staff of the National Council of the Episcopal Church. The other is Mr. Wallace A. Battle who is serving as Field Secretary of the American Mohawk Remedy Co. Says: All eyes of defense have turned towards the great Mohawk Indian herb garden, the balm of a thousand flowers. If you were to ask the question of what acid, cold hambone, cold fish headaches, cold hambone, cold fish headaches, vomines, diarrhea, belching gas, coated engorgement, rhinatum, blood pressure, high blood pressure, shortness of breath, breath in mouth, poor body, urtication, esophagitis. Now if you are suffering from any of these conditions, we are right in the woods. Indian Trailt. We are right in the woods. All mankind, well and sainly. Here is 11! The new Lucky number, reminding one of number, reminding one of phony, the world, seven wonder, seven wonder, seven wonder, seven SINGLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dec. 2006 1317 Archer Road, Chicago, IL 60610 VITALIS TABLETS DOUBLE STRENGTH. Lady Jane and Women. Honoree and now from NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. VI- sion of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. Effect on the glauca which is necessary to fulfill the pleasures of life. To enjoy life, you must know the results you have yielded the desired results. To enjoy life, you must know the results you have yielded the desired results. TO HEND NO MONEY. 10 TABLETS. $2.90; 200 TABLETS. $5.40. DEPT. STEFFENS BORATORY. dustin H. 178, W. 1050 St. N. N. City. BLACK CAT WISHING BONE Can Be Yourself distance lots of nurses and caregivers new love and a mature should be perfect for your baby Can Be Youz! Money and jewelry and Sussex and inquiries Sussex and inquiries Love and all and all should should they should they Toronto your and your back of the old year. NEW YEAR RIGHT! Wear the sunshine and the sunshine and the Lucky SUNSHINE! GIVE OUT YOUR SHARE OF LUCK AND GUT YOUR SHARE OF LUCK low our "Lucky SUNSHINE!" BUTting around the finger and we will need for 70 years. Pay postman only 24 hours more to pay. Get YOUR money back at the BROADWAY JEWELRY 60 set street, New York, NY. Wonder Hair Grower Straightener Do not be discouraged if older people don't like the look of your hair. The dontes are not dead, but they may deprive you of beauty. GROWER-STRAMPTHENEER MOLLENELE GROWER-STRAMPTHENEER after the hair is beautiful, lasting lasts. Nothing better on the market for men, women and children. ARE YOU LONELY? Join the Lincoln Social Club and stay new friends through this friendship club. Join new friends through this friendship club for membership blank and particulars. LINCOLN SOCIAL CLUB Box 123. Exhibitor spaces, Jpn. ARE YOU LONESOMET accounts on Mary Connery or phone number on Mary Warey. Mail to: THE DELFORE BUREAU 300 W. 123rd St. New York, N.Y. SORE LEGS HEALED Olive Lily. Ullen Blended Tissue. Graver brownish pink yarn. Write for free, free to a G. L. Bureau, 193rd St. New York, N.Y. Church Institute for Segregation *DC.* Citizenship will represent the government, throughout the United States in its work answer his grief people. POISON BLOOD H. H. Von Schlok, herb specialist and manufacturer of the famous Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea, tells people that almost all diseases are caused by impure, poisoned blood. When the stomach is sick you feel miserable, you are constipated and the poisons go into the blood. When the lives teem with blood, when the kidneys are weak and out of order more poppies go 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 polioseid 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 polioseid sickness to try my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. People will use no other medicine that know that the roots, backs, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers are pure and help to make them well again. Go to your druggist today. Tell him you want Bulgarian Herb* (Blood). Tea. He will be glad to supply you because he knows it is good medicine for the sick. It costs only a few cents. Doctors and druggists everywhere recommend my Bulgarian Herb (Blood). Tea as the best remedy my one can take to kill a cold. Don't go down with "Fin." Grippo or Pneumulp. Kill your cold with a hot dose of Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. Just ask your druggist for a box today or I will send it either by mail postpaid. I urge family box for $1.00, or by mail C. O. D. just pay the postmaster. Address me H. H. Von Schlek, President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. A. Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Positively Relieves PAIN Sufferers from the shamp, kinkefile points, the dull, throbbing, continuous bruises, the coquille, coquille bruises and liver bruises, can be relieved by putting on a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster. It will be bringing relief to the patient, the kidney suffering, and will not interfere with, but will positively assist any other treatment which your physician has prescribed. The Red Cross Kidney Plaster is not to be considered as a remedy in any sense, for these organic derangements—your physician must be convinced for remedying the underlying cause. The plaster warms, and soothes, and its medication at once begins to be absorbed through the skin, directly to the skin, and so continues as long as the plaster remains on the body. He is sure to ask for the Red Cross Kidney Plaster on the red channel back. All drug- STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES No matter what the nature of the hair, or how many farts he has—no matter how many of his micro- logues on this page you beautiful, but true, straight Black hair. This brown hair, oor merely a brown hair, my masterpiece brown hair, my masterpiece your color the color that you want. You can now or many times throw no matter how many heels—no matter how many. It is no application, you invention will give you beautiful, true, fresh preparation it is not a piece of brailhence. It is a comforter and that color resorcer MOORISH, STRATE-BLACK is made from animal hides and vegetable fibres which is specially tuped from the Land Land. it not require it with pollenous frigid ages or so-called "branes" preparations MOORISH STREAT-GLACIUS set in a mountainous setting. Your Pearl beacon will be a beautiful addition to your worldwide setting, not to be missing amongst it. You will receive a FREE set in a limited time only. I will also provide a FREE HILL WITH EACH PURCHASE of 500 MOORISH STREAT-GLACIUS. You will receive 500 MOORISH STREAT-GLACIUS each on your MOORISH HILL. LANTERNE of Caravane Portsmouth. Made in England. $1,299. Made to order. You in plain envelopes. Money, with envelopes. $1,299. C. O. D. $1,299. Three Cases, 541 C. G., D. 9, 26.80 Lostissier 569 W. 181st St., New York. - 569 W. 181st St., New York. Kabbit Foot $1.00 Money Back Guarantee Books, Lodgepole, Enclosure, Herb Cooking Free F. DEAN CO., Newark, Mo. OVERCOATS FROM $2.00 UP At FRASER'S Wholesale and Retail Clothing Co. Buys are low as $4.00 Odd Coats and Pants and Veet, $1 up Common Barry and Ayild the Sushi Or Written for Price List and Measurement Blank 2983 7th Avenue, N.W. C. Near 133d Street If You Are Unlucky You Need the Wonderful AGENTS WANTED RUNGAM BALK—Bring from 600.00 at the price of one. Bring from 600.00 at the price of one. Write for me the price list of merchandise. Will sell at New York City, 2128-718 avenue, New York City. HALF GOLD WANTED DETECTIVE—Truyl, make arrest investigations Experience knowledge. Participate in Detective Brian, 2190 Broadway, New York City. DETECTIVE—Truyl, make arrest investigations Experience knowledge. Participate in Detective Brian, 2190 Broadway, New York City. DETECTIVE—Truyl, make arrest investigations Experience knowledge. Participate in Detective Brian, 2190 Broadway, New York City. OPPORTUNITY—1 will sell you a piano d or colored); sleeping car. train position or colored); sleeping car. train position or colored); 2190 Railway Boulevard, New Louis, IA. OPPORTUNITY—1 will sell you a piano d or colored); sleeping car. train position or colored); 2190 Railway Boulevard, New Louis, IA. DENTIST WILKIN-N. NEED, of dentistry, call on. Dr. J. Wapadroff Robinson, Surgeon Dentist J. Wapadroff Robinson, Surgeon Dentist New York City. Hours 9 a. to 9 p. m. phone 412-345-6789 email: telephone. Edwidge Cobb 655 Miscellaneous CECILIE'S gown, hats, hooliar, novelties; reductions; spring models on display. 2257 seventh avenue. New York City. WILLIAMS PHARMACY. 1217 Seventh avenue. corner 261st street. Phone 310-1314. CONSUMPTION-Associated conditions: a. B. G. H. Johnson Medicine Co. 719 W. Earlek street. Lima, Ohio. SHRIEHANI SHRIEHANI CHURCH. EVERY FIED and Sunday Evening at 4:200 every FIED and Sunday Evening at 4:200 All are welcome. BANUEL PLOTZ. Seen. KNOW YOUR LEARN. Learn your possibilities. Send birth date and 10s. for Horizons. Every FIED and Sunday Evening at 4:200 Every FIED and Sunday Evening at 4:200 All are welcome. BANUEL PLOTZ. Seen. COMPONENT-arranger and publisher of music. Instructions for harmony and song. Street, N. Y. C. Phonion Harlem 0779. Elderly LADY to help mother care for walking baby. Good home. E. W. caro Pharmacy. E. Caro corner 161st street. Phone 310-1314. WILLIAMS PHARMACY-Soda. Indiana service of distinctive quality. 212-758 service of distinctive quality. 212-758 Phone 310-1314. SATURDAY. Feb. 4, 1978. $1.00 birthday. hats. hale. hoveles. 2257 Seventh avenue. BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE Want agents to sell their cosmetics. Welcome to G. H. Johnson Medicine Co. 719 W. Earlek street. Phone 310-1314. Dear 61st 261st Street. New York. **GLADY ROSE** will WHITEN and BEAUTIFY colored complements. Home postpaid: Beauty Products Company, Ashland, Ohio. **CHILDREN BOARDED** **CHILDREN BOARDED** lady with articulated arms; age: consent to school and park; 1197 West 13th Street, Apt. 8. **KING FUT TWILIGHT MAGIC WORDS** is a dumb, dumb with a surprise. Kittle Graves, Harwood, Texas. **SWEETMAMA HAIR DRESSING** makes coarse, acidulous hair straight, silky and trousled. Company, Augusta, Ga. $19.99. Troutill Company, Augusta, Ga. WANTED 20 YOUNG WOMEN 20 MAKE $20 to $40 A WEEK Working for the Willectro Process Hair Straightening Machine Company Must be amphithetic and dependable Call at the E. B. WILLIAMS CO., Inc. 9350 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK Or write to E. B. WILLIAMS CO., Inc. 51 Chambers St. NEW YORK NO MORE-BAD-LUCK WEAR NEW LUCKY RINES LUCKY RING Beautiful new rocky ring carved in cement. magnificent emboise. Nuvella, Nuvella, Nuvella, keeps cool and keeps you cool and brings you back to a happy, happy, happy life. health. health. health. FIRE anchored in the ground, the fire symbol - Swetland, Chelsea, New York. Firemen - Wichita, Chelsea, New York. Fire and brine you luck in love, business, wealth and happi- ness. Regular prices go up. Get your share of jacket wear this Wonder- ful New Jackie Bink. Post mail upon your order. All Oversee back guarantee. The Lakemann Co. Dept. 88. Box 68, Hideon Technical Station, New York, N. Y. THRILL OF FIGOR The unusual ling of fire is a fun way to dive into the mountain. Youth, thin pigs, creeps, whistlers, bring you quick, jump and vice. Sought for a full strength. Our full strength. Also, C. O. D. Plain wrapper. attention or money back. youth personnel ALNO. C. SALIFICATION YOUTH PRODUCTS CO. WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come to the largest and original workman. Female, port or full time, want man. Female, port or full time, want man with us than they have come with us than they have come and necessary. Free sample and free not- necessary. Free sample and free not- necessary. You make more with me. HINI PRODUCER 3219 S. HINI ST. CHICAGO, IL. 63211. THE Furnished Rooms to Let 159TH ST. 32 W. — Apartment 16: private rooms, all respectable people, men and women living. 69 West 121st street — Rooms to let, large and small, all improvements, eleven rooms, 45. 182D ST. 127 W. — Appl. 123 — Furnished rooms, large, small telephone, elevator, service, plenty heat. By day, or week. 86 W. 145th street, Apt. 4, W. Nically furnished front: room, couple or two men preferred. Cold evening. 723 S. Nicholas avenue, room and office, business people, Mrs. Williams Phillips. 467 W. 145th street, Apt. 2, W. Nically furnished room, room and office, and convenience. Elevated near station. LARGE and small furnished rooms, all convenience. 233 W. 130th street. 238 S. Nicholas avenue, beautiful furnished room, respectable couple or young man, convenient. Elevated near station. 46 W. 130th street, Nically furnished rooms, all convenience and improvement; respectable people only. LARGE Front Perion, also Dassample, suite office or other business. Lenox ave. near DALLEY. LARGE FURNISHED rooms reasonable. 204 W. 141st street, apartment C. 4. Thompson. FURNISHED ROOM-private, for gentleman (near 123rd street). NEATLY furnished room, private, plenty room, please call. 114 W. 137th street. 127 West 134th street (Apt. 3). Furnished Room in quiet private family. 81-84. UNDERTAKERS ALBERT T. SAUNDERS FUNERAL HOME Malto, courtyard and elegance, 100 W. 10th Street, New York City. Phone Broadway hurst-4160. BETWICK BROS.-Undertakers and am- baiance workers, 100 W. 10th Street, New York City. Phone Broadway 0255. Branch 4 Fell St. New York. Broadway 0255. Branch 4 Fell St. New York. Mamie Anderson Pratt, curial director, first chass service, reasonable. 203 W. 151st street. Broadway 6633. STORE FOR RENT Large store space to rent. Suitable for businesses. 203 W. 151st street. Broadway 6633. BROOKS 285th Avenue. Audubon 9148. Jewelers ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELRY, MUSIC, NOVELTIES DEVELOPING AND PHOTO PRINTING 40th View and Booking Cards for 140th View and Booking Cards for HURRY—LUCK! LUCK!! High John the Conqueror, $50; choice quilt pillow, $4.00. Double Lodestones, $9.00. Love Book of Moves, $10.00. 7th Book of Moves, $10.00. Master Book, $10.00. 8th Book of Moves, $10.00. 2.50 up. Magnetic Sand, $10.00. $10.00 burn. Kama Lucky Income, small size; $50. 2.50 up. Lucky Route, no order shipped unless of Lucky Route. No order shipped unless of Lucky Route. HINDU KYPTIAN HERB STORE Dept. B, 2923 Hindsburg St. Detroit, Mich. FRENCH The peppest tablet tablet now in American and a potent addition to our pump-up systems, it will surprise and please you. RESULTS—or money back, or only 20 tokens, cash or money order), or only 30 tokens, cash or money order), or even more due to probable illness, work or peruvian strain. (We'll hold laboratories, Woodbine, Pn., Box 36.) MEN—WOMEN—BOYS