The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World A Newspaper Devoted Solicitly to the Interests of the Negro Race Reaching the Times of the Negro The Real Advertising Market MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY VOL. XXIV. No. 7 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1928 PRIZE FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES BEWARE OF DR. DU BOIS AND HIS ILK, HON. MARCUS GARVEY WARNS NEGROES Every Negro should send his friend, mother, father, brother, sister, sweetheart, wife, or other relatives a copy of the book that is being read the world over, “AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS” THE PHILOSOPHY of MARCUS GARVEY as A 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 Illustrations of Men, Marane Marvey (for framing), 40 edits, African Pyramid Illustrations (for framing), 40 edits. Song Hit of the Soul, “KEEP COOL.” APRILING, GIFTIVING, PRINT AND USE ARRANGEMENT—ONLY EDITIONS PER COPY. SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION ON LARGE ORDERS. SEND ORDERS TO MISS AMELIA SAYERS, BOX 28, STATION L, NEW YORK CITY. Fellowmen of the Negro Race, Greeting: It is for me to report that the mighty Universal Negro Improvement Association is now getting under way for the renaissance of a gigantic move toward racial solidarity. From all parts of the world news is coming that the people are getting together more than ever so as to be united in hearts and sentiment for the cause of Africa redeemed and the black race universally freed. Working Together As president-general of your organization. I am advising that each and every black man hold fast to the principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, for it is only by working together can we successfully bring about the changes that are in sight. Black World Must Stand Together The entire black world must stand together as one man-not a man must fall out of line every son of Africa at home or abroad must now realize that it is now or never in the urge to accomplish greatness. Holding Down the Black Man I desire to say to the Negroes of America that although enemies to the black race like W. E. B. Du Bois have tried their utmost to hold down the black man that the white man may trample upon him, yet through the surge of our organization the black man is truly finding himself and shall soon be free from the shackles of such racial traitors as Du Bois. The black man is gathering momentum everywhere, and we feel proud of him for the change. He is learning to see and know his enemies, and among the worst enemies we have today as black men is the hypocritical and misfit Negro, Du Bois. White men like Morefield Storey and Joel Spingarn have used this "unfortunate Negro" to discourage the black man in the urge to a higher racial expression, so that he may still live a prey to the white man's schemes and viciousness, but, thank God, the blacks of America are gradually realizing that the time has come to see the country and the world. from the black man's point of view— Black World Must Stand Together as One Man and Work for Africa's Redemption, Ignoring Subtle Propaganda of Paid Hirelings DU BOIS HATES HIS BLACK BLOOD AND CAN'T SEE BLACK Great Leader, Far Away from Enemies Who Would Deliver Him to Destruction, Finds Scope of Usefulness to Race Increased Urges All Divisions to Report Regularly as Ordered and Pay Their Annual Assessment Tax as the white man sees it only from the white man's point of view. In Africa, South and Central America and the West Indies, the Negro, Du Bois, has no influence, so we can easily take care of him and his vile propaganda; but we are fearful that he will continue to deceive the American Negro until the white man has completely crushed him into the new slavery that is planned. American Negroes, for God's sake, watch Du Bois; he is no friend of the black people. His propaganda is subtle and calculated only to deceive. He hates his black blood, and he is stirring hell itself to revenge it by delivering the Negro over to the white man. His executives and advisers are white men. That reveals an awful tale. Watch him! With a united black race everywhere we may look forward to a grand and glorious future, provided we ignore the propaganda of such men like Du Bois who are paid with white men's gold to destroy Negro influence. Going Forward During my stay in America, the white man's country, where he is in full control of the making of government, I found it difficult to really help the Negro to his highest and best, even though I made the supreme attempt, because Negroes like Du Bois were around to betray me to the power of the white man. Like the Jews to Christ, Du Bois and other Negroes delivered me up to the powers of destruction in white America, but let Du Bois realize that there is another resurrection, this time not over death and the-grave, but over the determination of the black race to go forward in spite of its own traitors and enemies. Today I am stronger than I have ever been in serving the Negroes of America, Africa, Canada, South and Central America and the West Indies. I am stronger in service of usefulness, because the methods of Du Bois in influencing white American politicians and judges and district attorneys to crush the organization cannot reach me under British law. Nowhere in the British Empire would you find political judges like Julian W. Mack, who would preside over the trial of one for whom he and his organization have a personal hate and use the high office to carry out their malice. Du Bois may be able to get things done in America by playing dirty politics, but he and his crew would find themselves behind the bars tampering with British justice as I am able to demand it. So let me say to the Negroes of America, cheer up, organize and link up with the great Universal Negro Improvement Association, for we shall surely win the cause of Africa redeemed. Work for Convention We must now work to make the great convention of next year the big thing in history. Every member, officer and division must now double up more courage and determination to push the work forward. American and Foreign Divisions I am again reminding all American Branches and Divisions to report regularly each month to the American Headquarters, and all foreign Branches and Divisions to report to the Foreign Headquarters at Kingston, Jamaica. The Foreign Branches and Divisions shall go to the 1929 convention fully organized for serious business; and we feel sure the American Divisions shall do likewise. All members of the Association are now requested to pay their yearly tax for the upkeep of the organization. Let us go to it and make 1928-29 a banner year. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be Your Obedient Servant, Marneufarey Universal Negro Improvement Association Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., March 9, 1928. ee een eee Th eee eT ee RS ee B Yes, “Far Coll of Africo— IWAN WHTEHEN | = ONE W CRISIS IN- AFRICA AND ASIA fF Js the Call of the Race;”” | “run sun wong |*"ietnney sort AOCLIMAVING NAT r i) And Garcey Has the Plan|, FIND AND WOULD) "sere". |- SEEN AS CLIMAXING NATIVE UNRES! ee Athan Neves: Chon Moca Gait het tec HOLE WAR se Frc AE es oe Seis ey. roi ry and Points Out He Is But Echo of Martus Garvey” | —>— [agai arms wntee, Son] ASKS PANAMA.TO KEEP. . |Lloyd George, Writing for the New_Yor -i/ im the Great African’Redemption Pian™ Brazen “Head of French Line i Mes Bhat doles JAPANESE ~ American, Reflects on Troubles. Which a ne ee Z is. Amerionfie—France’ not «i Fo of oe Cs ey eae e 4 : ,GARVEY EXECUTES WHILE OTHERS; DREAM|..PowerReste Aloat Entrly|[tmus steerer r-seeecee’ | Amerlonh-Newapag psii|._-_ Are Coming to Plague His + z See *.|.con- Exploitation. of Atrioa—| theUntea States: We cannot anow «:|--. IN Free Atimigsion of Enter- Co Ls Beloved’ Britain: iat neces # he ‘Negio Abeuad Cao, Never Hope. te Receive, Baal _ Break Resourses; Eine Sotdlers mses von oo erate ot cor] Bevaing Japanese - mlb ns! pee one |" ‘TBreatment with the Dominant"Group Among. Whonr. ere | fl tmpenenanesee : aus ae < MOTLEY . RISIN eae its Retira to Africa the Only Salvation | PARIS, March 15.—In addreas!| “ta enenlting thin format th BALBOA, Such, 18—A [warning | THINKS THE: MOHAMMEDAN WORLD IS: RISI The Negro World commends the following artic PARR sppciced - off Februafy .11 in the editorial columns of the Gold Chast Leader, _one of the most Jelseniel Aer journals, to the serious considera- “tion ofits readers everywhere: ee, > . Z + Kelly, Miller's¥Sayings” . ” “+ Our readers must ‘be! familiaf “withthe namie of. Professor Kelly | Miller of Howard University in the United States of America. Pro- ‘fessor Kelly Miller is an African,'and ts the author of that well- known ‘book, “Race Adjustment.” “ Like most-patriotic Africans, he thinks and writes of,his*race, andthe latest of his sayings is well ‘worth attention by every intelligent African. He bas reached cer- tain: conclusions, and’ they are these: : : “aafter all has been asld pnd done the, Negrs peeplen, everywhere, tool ‘deo ‘down in thele heart of hearts that Africa Ie'thelr ractal home. Some, may..try “to eunport thie feelings some may deny-Ite existence. But a closer searching Vef the recéasas of one’s own soul.would distlose it hidden in.the deep recesses. “There are fow If any-deep thinkers, of any race, who batieve-that the scat -tered- fragments of tho: Negro-race'will find permanant, satisfaction and, full “erjuality nthe lange of their sojourn upon, the face. of the earth. nthe far call of Africn Ia, the call of the race, Thp deep erleth unto:the deep. ‘i¢-may-not-slways.be a_cloar clarion call, but nevertheless, it sounds and re: “sethite, Yar, far away, Jiks belie at evening peslinge® erent bere heme “threo ‘or four profninent. shougiits ‘aziag out of theno conchinions, ,. The Afat obviounly 12 that sooner oF later the African of tho dlnperston must find some meine of reurning”-to mother “Atrisa. Tt i porfectly natural that this fecling should exist. Apart teom aentiment there nro practical evory- Gay. reagons which force this concl- non upon the intélliggnt Atcleart For fone thing tho Negro in America can over hope to ain anything Itko equal treatment In. tho Jand of his soJourn. Tes all moohahine to.talk of property, the’ ballot and other no-called expedl- ‘ents with which vialonarien befog thelr Imaginations. If no Negro within evon the British Empire ein epe-te become tho Primo Minister of England or tho Archbishop of Canterbury, no morocen your Kelly Mllerx and: DuBoisea of Negro'Amerfea hove t9.be Ted trlusiph~ antly to thet Whito Houso as President ‘of the Amoritan Republic. Why tho thing fs unthinkable, and aniy..q,luna~ tic can céneolve of thosfonalbllity, of It : Based on Domination * _xxou ses” thero ‘ire’ economfo ond “paycholomfeat rennona why {¢ ta obit ously tmiporalbie. The | present-day civilization te bawod, on déintnation. Jn the struggle of tho fittest to curvive individuals and classes and nations fire ‘over engaged in, the gime of coming up topafor and remotes there. “it dors "not matter in tho alightext the Hinhte’ or the gtstana of the under dos. Haha got to be kept fn his place, shat iv all.- That fa the spiritednd’ the practice of Christendom nnd of mod~ ern civilization, and $ white folk'prace tice fe-amonyz ihemsetvey.. with what ronson ean sou expeet them to wet dif- ferently vwith rested to the Black man? ‘Thua put, Le te seen to bo fooltoh. for. the Negro in America, for example, to nope for equal treatment this aldo the miliesnini. wren ‘For the same veauon ho,cannot hone for eveu tolerate teeaument. Human nature worsens’ the longer tt indulges in questiniable practices, and that 2 tho reason why lynching, espionage’ nd ogtracism will continto in Anglo~ “American rointions tl! the end of the = Nogrees Must Wake Up. Will the esto: ever Wako up .a “realization of the actual situatton? Accordlgig to | Fesdt V.- Kéeves the “prospect $8 rather distunt. _[C seems 9 If ho will continue fooling wm the fond c€ the chapter, Ho was-writiog Of the strike at Gary, an, American ‘educational contre. At Emerson Cél- lege sOnppsiarn the write students had struck for somo reason of another. ‘That forms a ground rightlf or wrong ly for te Collowing reisulations th faturo-nt Enierson Collene: (a) ‘The (Continiied on page 5) “BAYER ASPIRIN ~~“PROVED SAFE Take without ‘Fean.as Told in “Bayer” Package . BAER RAY : | the Heart= J :- eielees sre ore the" Darte Cle Se Bos ee te Bete = wabeeten “Bayer peskage oat, Sm Se Bill to Let Porto. Rico : Elect’ Own Governor | WASHINGTON; March 27—As 2 frst step ‘toward granting the people o€ Porto Rico complete autonomy, Rep- Feksntative’ Laqhdrdiasot New. York, Republican, today introduced’ a iM in tho House: providing thet tho Gov- fetor of tho’ sland shall be clested by Sie people and that candlaates for the sift alustbo ative Porto Rlcann. Many ebscryer of condilone tn ove Innutue posseesfon and the trend of lesiviation aecting the island’ can endily soo. that the nativen et Porte ice Indocd. bave Just eauyo of ‘come plaints" ho sald, "Ports Meo, fertile Th ite woll and w groat suger produccs, fe naturally attractive ‘tp. Amorlead companice-exblolting there resourers. “"théwe companies are ‘close. to. the ecit of government, In ‘thle country and are.in a position’ to obtain legis- ation aid “Syecuve viewpoint favor jebjo to tholr interests: Porto itico now ejects tur wd copereay ad there ta 20 etwon why, i should ot elect fea own Governor ‘Thin woutd bo one stop tor wward the-dutomomy’ which, Porto "Rleo BOC “porto Buco fe extremely Toyal to the United States and to go situnted woo- ronieaity ne to ba entitled to all the autonomy emoset by aciato of the unten : oo Great Popularity : OE the Movies . ALBANY, March 13.—Approximately 6,000,000 tiekets Tire gold cach week by motion. picture theatres in New York State, gocording to James Wingate director at the New ore State Meo tion Pleture Diviston. “‘Thero aro ap: proximately 1480 auch thentsea tn the Siete, sose-than 600 of them Delhs in Now Fork Clo Ste. Wingate cal mates ‘Allowing oF those persons who st. tend movies tries vor even attencr ach week, 1t-18 probable tint approx! mately hatt the entire population of the Stato attende at Teast one motion picture theatro each weak, Ne. Wit Ente points aut-that mare than 700,000 fot these admisolons are. wotd~to, boys find gitls vader sisteen years of fre Ho gives this as the principal Justia. tation for the rigit supervision of mo- don -pleture films by his departnont. ‘All current event ilma and ail selene go wed aaugatlinat Site eng bas hibited tlthout inepcetion. “Tho num= ber of auch edupationad hime relearca by the" progucern, in common with ‘everything. elge tn the motian ‘pleture industry, according to Mr. Wingate, moms i piles ; Philippine Speaker EE CE ee Pablo Manlapit, Filipino leader, tour- Ing this country as a speaker for Phil- tppine Independence, was recently ar- rented: at, Lon Angolos_ and roleaxed “Thoy theeatened "mo thate1€ I went on with mystour I would be ayrested wherever I attempted to. make” a speech." Manlapit ntsted tater. “tt I Inaint on mpeaking they nay they wil [put re on a boat and return me to the piizon tn Honolulu to seeve the bal- ‘ance of miy termi..* “"Maniapit’scimprisonmont tn Hawi Was the ronilt, of; his, activities in leading ‘tho Filiping and Japanese laborers in the Hawalian sugar strike fof 1924-26. He was paroled, 3 Citizenship ‘Classes’ - {she Board of Superintendests ase receuimended the establishment of ‘sip classes im Queena and Brooktys. ‘The clasods, which Wi be fms sseniba four hours & week, are to be opened in. F, 8, 160, Brooktyn, aad $7, Queens; in the Hedcew Schoo! at Avenue T and, Fast Twelfth street, Brooklyn: im PB. 8, 133, Brooklyn, and im the Beneon- burst Comuountey Center, Bay Park- way and Geventy-nimth street. | WHT WHITE MER THU MD HOLE FRG , ‘PARIS, March 15.—In address- ing the American -Club here today oncthe important role played by:the French ‘in Africa in ‘helping -to maintain France as one ‘of the world powers, John'Dal Piaz, Pres- ident of the French Line, einpha- sized the military aspect of the col- onies, which he said produced 300,- 000 fine soldiers during the World War, : oa “In a few years we shall have s great. many more than this at our disposition,” said the French steamn- Ship executive, Ss tine Relying on Black’ Mon | “The ‘Kingdom, of the Sun; which’ w : possess, oce.(pies a terri- tory almost as great as that of all Europe.” From the’military point ‘oft view—and I might ~dd 1a". nc cone is a great ¢ pacifist than’ niy- self—I hold .we can. never: affor¢ to forget the fast adventure-and the dast catastrophe. We mist ¢emem ber that other wars may ‘develop, and femain op our guard, at “Africa's resources in’ men are considerable. and they itcreage each year; but I wish.to speak moré fully of the economic aspects of our colo- nies. “1Atcicn’s Future”. “The future of Africa will be a Brent ‘ole "predict that-one~ day the S..ara'wi't be tucned into a vast, beautiful garden. The Sahara is surrounded -by’ mountains and lakes, and the. water empties into aiv immense desert, but it is not seen and its influence is*not, felt by us today. It remains’ for a coniing generation to discover these wonderful underground — streams, which most ceétainly are theré.” ie * In ‘thinking of France’ most Americans regard the country as a small-nation,- with-an old: civiliza- tion, said MyDal Piaz, who added: “Ee is got the little country you imagine, “but ‘a nation of much greater . proportions. With” our African colonies and their untold riches, both under the carth and on the surface, the, French. frontier does not'end at Marscilles, but con- tinues to the extreme boundaries of French ‘Africa. Africa is not an- other France, as.so, often has-been said, but is Fratice itself, and’ France is'a country with’a glorious past andvan equally wonderful fu- ture.” Spanish Decadence. Is Called a Myth ‘he tradlilon of Spaln’s past great neso—her .ne-called Golden Age at the {ime of the discovery of Amerteots the most. colossal and’ wide-sproad AbowE a, sligle nation.” Writes: Ronatd Me sherin, apeckalet In’ Spanish and Ean “Amértenn attra, tn Curren Histor : “Spans Mterafuin naw newer-boor moro flourisiing than tt ty today: nor ES Goenian mie, salseite we pep Auhsior Hay soe aavenned sf tective eatery erensth, pain Srobeby. JOReTIGe Gn are oll poslos Inher history, the Spanish aiay. and tayy bela ix neorlen tnferioy to that of Italy. The mythical wealth which ‘Spali Wak supposed to“have: poxessed Couslsted mostly of fold and. nlve Setoee thos were tariy soon exhaeted and at tho perlod when Spain wea 6uD- posed to rio the world, actually her Population ald not execed. 6,090,000, tna ogsteiture ‘wae not aumetently savaiead t support oven’ teen: “Impirtial Metory atgyele tre. fh son Gf spanlots aeseasase foe Unt ohne Ths earn, lnge te "esuntcy never reuched any remarkable desree of Saisenest" Spats: putend.6& Belng 0 iar ietuaray’ of" senility, ip. therefore Peiite cole, Geakentan “Gan. te Mlumber of totaney nnd. looking fore Sard eo a vidio madaatgye ee Dramaiit Would BaF Wemen From Theatres LORBOM: ECD IF TA Pe Be John Erving, dlstingulslied English Gramatiat; had his way. he says he would permit no woman under. 40 Yeara pid to enter a theater “The great day of the theater was when there were’no women: elther on the stage or in the.audience,” aald. Mr. Ervine sudactously. tn adargosing a wathering of worsen Ben thove over 40, he would ad- att racghy. he sald. and then only after ‘pabmitting them ‘to clcbe ex- amination: Thp way they. ferm lines Sutstts theaters anf wnit. for hows to ove e-play “which the police cugts to stop.” dees not cauae Mr. Ervine to think Righiy-at women: ; “che werae the ‘pay tre bigger, the motive: Tee ‘ecatinuet: an be warmed wwe his denwmeiation. “Otear-wemen attend plays just to see the frocks ‘whieh a-_-esepe’ wear. and whic they themnretves-aaanot af- ford," Une talpous drhmatint nal. Say meneratisp.” he complained In conclacton, “pated « splendid, thedter. phis ‘cus tans msde @ wath aaa? > ‘Argentine Envoy to Belgium Says . Wis Country Doesn't Reo- B —*- ognize tt”. bee - RRUBSELA, Marek 13—m an tatje~ ‘viaw ‘pplated ta Neptune, the newly Oriodee is avead avon eetaats ing the Monroe Doctrins..)°, - ME esa. argentine, nal if 3, bave declared, “to not admit that the Tortie of Anmorlce for —Aimerienne! can. be mada to stgnity “Amerion for the Dailed States We cannot allow a: foreign power to take Upon. iteelf the charaptonantp. or” guardanship, of ou Independence. : “petore emonciating this formula, it sould. be-betver to create: Gurrente of tachange of foods between countries. But, owing to American protectioniaan? we cannot penetrate the ‘American. market. We detended thie viewpoint tn vain at the Havana. Conference, 80 Argentina fe: now turning toward 2Eo- rope where’ ary er sintereste. and Asks ‘New Oriental ~* inmigration’ Rules |. VICTORIA, B. C., March 15.—Before ‘ue Loxjjetare aejoursea posterday 1 saopted cemnichounty the fltmine see Gluten. of the Grfertalmeulgrodea question! "That the Dotninion Goveraraent be requested tromediately to institute nes Souitions, wth te eoverament or ioe governments of China and with the Sroeuese gromrnnces Oeoae 44 ee srodited Miniter Japon with a view Ge “A—The accebtance of the propéails be poectouae oe imateratien ance ave. eo, freduontly, been adopted. by tale Lectumouss a8 wuleh mocedeh ned by etten Columns vepreocates tives ae tho recent Foderal-trovinclal Cintorexce at Ottawa “Bethe repatriation of the Chinese and Sepenses sculsiee’ ty Bokign Got Twbla fp the courerie of take fonpess dive ‘iigie. wo. thet tho. promertion: ef ‘Oriintais" kr Ganada-to-tis. Suouater popttatlén ghall not gqcoed the proper Teh of Conettene Culex end Seone, rexpectively, to the popiilation of China, and Japan. Seen | “GThe aubstitution for the present sconty with Super ef San aie ee recognition ta, te rights et British Cos Jumbiu as a” province of Cana to enact lepisiation. with reference to Sroperty au clo righ, a clio 07 {he British Norn Amerion Ack™ Ethiopia Maintains Status of -Neutral in Midst of Strife Tho position of Ethiopla ts peculiar dna ts sonrowhat amiTosous in Atclen ‘to.that held by Switzerland in Europe, ‘writes C, C, Swayno in "Contemporary Roviow,” Lovidon. Save for'a olightly Jewish strain, Ethtoplans of all classes “ero-much-more~typleal—of ~Atelea in feature, color and’ generat” physfcat appearance than afe’ tho members of tho Mohammotan: tribes, Sudanese Arabs, Somalia and Gallaa living . on ‘thel= “Borders, whoso _ moro alender ‘joldies and better features remind. ono of Orientals. Ethiopia, xh’ fts feudal syater and roligious liberttes,. ta. ‘conservative carly Christian church, tts more pro- gresalvo otate, represents the hishest Rehtevement In organization yet- at- tained by sropleat African races. Much of ite clfmmate at hich levelo, fing 16 fandsenpes of green downs, of forests of cedar, Juniper or Iacoh, Fe~ mind ono stronfly. of Switzorland or of England. As in Switzerland, the country belongs ‘to sts peasants’ and tarmets; who will nover part willingly with their excellent title deede,, ‘Ye Ethinplan frontier geriorals do sot periodicalls.ratd the nelsiihsring tribes, Eihlopia with bo a haven of neutrality among Atrlennixiaten: sné, Ike Switz evland’ in, Burone, tt should be upheld In Ste tmezelty: forever.” ; Th Ethtonla white men <8 welcomed ax honored puloate or aa paid Porveyors @f xclontlite Improvements, Dut never ie ticaonece - - Wiebe Colla may UT; Oar Gee (OU ARRADE | Cl MER Te eS a ino rate air ae. <= i ree ., er ies Oe 1s - EAS) ‘Zo aie cet eais| mores the cause: isevee fichung of the avelp reemeet Demnseneeme | "Aeswero weoorreD HARARE DOEBECIRE C2 - anne NEW CRISIS IN AFRICA AND ASIA _SEEN AS CLIMAXING NATIVE UNREST \, BALBOA, \March 18-—~A | warning ‘gainat the frge atimiaston of Japanees ‘to Panama was solinded: by the Pan- fama American in an-editarial gppear- ing on the first’ page this morning, tating that the sont to Pan- amia’s: Imintgratioh law Introduced at tho present spectal wesston of the Natlonal Assembly removing the ex- cluston of Japanese and Hindus'ts one “against which: the influence of overy ‘Americin should be extrtea.” "A change in the present law, which dxcludes: Chinees,, Turks, persona’ of the Negro race whose mother. tongup 4s not Spanish, Japanese and Hindus, thas deon suggeited In a special. mee- sege.to the assombly from President Chiart, 4° ae ee ~The Panama American states that At fo needlens t¢ cite reasons to people ‘who have realded on the Pacifio Coast of the United.States f6r its objections to the; unrestricted .admolesion of the Japaniégs. Ie woes the Japanese al- ready gradually penetrating the ontire Pacific Coast of the Americas, and, “gaining foothold: here, a colony. thoro, thy aro, step by atop, atrength- ‘oning—the chain ‘of outtposte which, when the, time comios to strike tor contol ofthe’ Pacife, will form’ a chain the links of whtch ‘will be hard to break.” ‘Tho ediforfat charges that the Jap-| dinewe, .by. tholr. spy.-syatems, possess more Britlsh and American military Information than doea any other power and adds; fn itallcs: : _ “It is not many years ago, that 0 proup of-Japs resident ta Pazaima and masquerading: at fishermen wera tected taking soundings, niaking. maps and attempting a complete survey of Balbon harbor. One of these simple Ashermen: who was solling corbina in tho Panuria market-ee-an-excune. tor’ spending day's prowilng about Panama Bay tn'a boat turned Dut to de an oMcor of the Japanese navy. _ His companions were’ highiy’ eduéated, wroil-trained engincors.” They “quick a¥andoned thelr pretended fishing In- duatry after tholt'oporations wero ais covered.” ‘Tho editorial calls atténtlon to thoro being comparatively fov- Japanese ro- siding in Panaraa now—a fow barbers, Heap teahouso and eantina propri- etors, and”even still «number of fiah- ermon, and codtinues: 5 “Theso few are‘certalnly plenty, and at that tho Unlted States naval, mill ary and canal authoritles, ahotil2 caro okeop-thele gyes on.” ‘apaneso havo practically driven native barbers out of business $n. the Dheaper alana ang dmve driven natlve nshermen off tho bay apd faland Mah ng grounds. ‘Tho typo that hns tm- mineated "here 1s apparcmty nat the nighost. ‘There fe mo Importint busl- neon operated by Japancse, aa fs the case with the Chiness, a Glamorous Entertainment ° Of Afghan Royalty . LONDON March “9.—Tho work arranging the ontire first. floor o Clarldge'a Hotetsgor- the reception of King Amanullsh Sha Queen Souriya of Afghanistan, who will stay for three Tweaks atter Jeaving Buckingham Pat ace next ‘week, was comploted \Y- cently. - An Arablan Nights sealé of masnif cenco has mado the suite as drnate ae am Orfental royal palace, ‘Tho royal couple's entourage numbers ‘tty per- sons, ‘Including the Quecn’s fatter who is Afchan Foreign Minister: her sister, OMeers of tho court at Kabul, porsonal attendants and gceretarial taf," ae ‘A now ‘system! of,’ signal bells hag neon Introduced to notify of the ap- protch of the King and Queen, s0 that clovator attendants svlll not keep thelr Dajeaties, waiting. ‘A corps’ of spociat tootmen are de- ialled ‘at the hotel for duty: Floral artists-will Koop tho rooms beililant with flowera. Special kitchen arrango- ments have been made so the King and, Qiicen can enjoy. “thelr native cutsine If they desires ‘Alt thé plans have bein carried out with tho. ald of tipsy reevived from the Berlin palace wiigro tho couplo live while in the German capital. It le undesstood the King deilces his roome heated to mumme? temperature -day’ ey Feiak ex Se Dee ee te French Said-to.Enjoy .~ -= Foreigners’. “French” PARIS (A. P.)—Foreigners' Frenct fm pleasant to tho ear, says Maurice Bedel, suthor of the. noval that’ wos tie Taste “Goncdurt prize,. one of the mosf coveted awards in French Iltera; turer wee esta oe - -Not.tor anything, would be dlecour- ‘age the foreira. accents, the errors, of mrammr, the ofé phraseolegy'et shove who do their beat in French. _"Z Rome have a ghatrite Me Sor. Sotne tor, ‘the French ‘ot Foreigners, ” beers ne ‘He quotes mand. of! tha’ pooultar phrases ustd by thowe Wie fhrmntera Little fn the language and he finds the sould Grofl. Widely traveled. he has satoed « kniWlpdge of the iacsoteris- tio taistakes $f phrase and soced by varieds peonien. ail, Sittorppt, gayh. be hopes -thone peoples will Kevp_ ther, set consing: to epealt &: Wile ‘Fressi because they hak a ittlea. aL Are Coming ‘to Plague His. ET Ts Beloved Britain’ — 2----— THINKS THE‘ MOHAMMEDAN WORLD IS. RISING -: - :UPVAGAINST, THE OPPRESSOR ||" -- Patriotic Stand of Egyptian Nationalists and ‘Recent = Everits in Mesopotamia, to Say Nothing of Troubled J india, Point to Formidable Revolt of - _ ++ ‘5 «Oppressed Peoples 9 y “py Davip Lkovp Geonam ©, ~~. Former Prime Miniter of England =, ty : (Reprinted From The New York Amerioan)”:. . : _... LONDON, Mareh 1%, The British Empire is confronted with acute trouble in two oe nents—Africa and Asia Egypt has once mote.become a center of: isturbance-after a period of tranquillity. ‘The-rejection by the Egype tian Nationalists of the treaty which had been provisionally agreed spon between-SirAusten Chamberlain and the Egyptian ministers has precipitated a conflict the precise-developmerits of which-cannof be foreseen. In Mesopotamia, the raids of the: Wahabi tribes: sap territory under British protection have already resulted in the shéde ‘ding of blood, How serious the situation isor may become in thadl = = quarter is ot yet quite clear, Re - Sian’ a holy war boen ‘proclaimed Bishop-Seeks Aid « Jagenus the Mecelce it indcaet 1 35 - For Negro Schools| ta» beet zsunciiea, dion much depends - ‘The .wotk: of the Episcopal Church was roviowed inst night. by “Bishop Mannirig' in asking tar extrd ‘Alocesan contribytions of $150,000, at = inass meoting at Caresio Hall. ‘The sum. applied to $500,009 aiready ‘pleaged, tho “Bishop satd:--woukd. “used for now sciool Dulldings und equipment for the Bing institutions of tho American Church Institute for No- ‘grove. Tho Snstitute, ho vald, already fa educating moro yoiing men ‘and women than the Hampton and Tus- kegco nchools. Although tho contribu- fons tor tho Institute budget, author- zed by the last Genéral Convention of the Church, have “been nation-wide, Bishop Manning expressed the hops that the wholo outstanding amount of $150,000 would bo Talsed ‘in tho Now York dtocese., Bee "We in New York have spoctal rea- von 20 bo interested in tho work of tho Institute,”: he #94, “for churchmen of this dlocéso had much to do with tho founding of this great agency. Among hom was our Beloved bishop at that fimo,” Ui Rev. David H. Greer, and Wo have, Iam proud to say, ‘moto col- ered peoplo connected with tho church sn this. dloceso than in any other dlo- cet, wither in the-South or North. ““eq’naye lived and worked many Dappy years tm the South, and 1 tike pilde In tho fact that the first two ehtldegn I over baptived wero two little colored babiery the frat eteas I confirmed .as Bishop Was-n"elgss-of-colebed-people tho first chureh that I consecrated way for a cplored congregation: tlie first parieh house that I consecrated wes for a colored parish, and the first Bishop at whoso consecration I ae~ sinted waa a colored Bichop.” Bore than 7,000 Neste young” men and women are boing educated in, tho Inatitute's sehgots, and ono-thlra of the cost of thejr ducation 1s contributed ae agro a Negro’s, Painting Sold _ To a Friendly Artist |. ‘Beeauye ho thought he could patat etter plofurve-than ooine of the one fovsueried on hie clovator at 3) fa Pitgyesoventh. atrest, Solin rs Hate stelk, negro, elevator operator and handy man about ‘the buliding. started doing a Ite art work evenines, Ane Ie rst etfort-"A Happy Daves wes Whe feat painting. eold ai teas nowt cpaned ant. galloria' of Thomas, Tas Son at that address, a ‘Tho picture Int 28 by $0 tnch can- was of tho painters memertos of War rénton,’Va., whero he was born and preared, Barns, houses, children, auto- Toblleg, an otdstuebfoned parp. and ‘winding roadways ofe depicted In brilt Mame: colgrs, After wooks, of work [Hatttatk brought it, still wet, to Ne. Tusralh “who. bgcambr tatorontea: in Baan oximplo’ of Primitive. esit-og~ pression. [Pieeverad iasrwero Yeeslved for i Mios ‘Lauren ‘Ford, painter, waa. ts pyrencecr. a 46,900 Students Attend ~- Colunibiea Universite = nee BO. SOs Soe SRPNee CxpeR- ialon at Columbia. University except Sn ‘the publle serulce felde of university ‘extension and homé study,” declared Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler in his re- port,to the trpstees, made public jes- terday. fe “At ovéry othef ‘potnt-1h Ue wilyver= aity's-work: exeept-pathaps Inthe ad~ vanced courses. in engineering.” be aaded, "the Jimit of the university's re- ‘sourced and teaching. staff, -Jecture Toms, Waboratory and UDrary Thetition hag hesm rewehaa™ * . Despite ali efforts to keep, down the aumber of these admitted the tetal enrolment: has reached, unprecedented Saures, be aM. “Afar dehicting’ ail dupBeations the number of inélviduala taking yoatemie wort on Morningside Hetgtetd .@aring, the yours 1637-53. ts, 3.629, Away tress Mogpinavite, Hatante Were are. 7.500 persone eroDed ta home stwky and £000: in extramure? evursasy eRRing s tote) of 46.900 = cons pew om th xatvesstty's bovis. ‘quarter 1s not ye! quite clear, Has a holy war been “proclaimed against the heretics arid infidels? If 5 hhaw ech launcted, then much’ depend upon “whether thal “formidable - Araii potentate, Tom Saud, bas thrown Im Bhd lot wit ‘tho raidera, or {6 acting as @ eatralning Influence upon thelr fanatie clam. Fhe desert Js #0 far keeping te | accrots to ftecke, ial it igtnot-without interest to reflect that: this, trouble hae arisen In twa countries which were powerful and Highly - civilized-,empires -at- atime. vilion evon the existenm, of Greet Brieain waa ecpreely known, “Mohammedan World Disatfectod™ Whon Abraham teft Ur of Chaldoes ‘to wangor with hie flocks in. whit: i now known as Transjordania, Britaln Waa just a fanciful rumor of, a mint covered island, populated by ekin-clad favages. Now Ur is a base. for aero- planos' with which the aviators of that misty faldnd bomb the descendants of those very nomads which Abraham Joined, | = The empires of the Asyyrians, Ebyp~ “eine and Hittites are fermenting: with Strifs betwoon. tho followers of tho ‘prophets who aprang from the loins of ‘the ‘Chaldean bodouin—father” of all thogwacring faithful, Their eeenective adherents are rallying to conflict on the plains grazed by Abraham's flocks. The ‘most redoubtable combatanta como ‘oom rivera he never heard of nd on= éxmp on tho banks of tho Euphrates and the Jordan, where ho watered his Te imuauaiested by the, French press that - theo. dleturbaned indicate. © concerted miovement among Mohnm- medans everswhero against tho British Empire, There. ta no doubt that the Mohammedan world fa: restless and Aisartected. There aro over 150,000,000 Mussulmans in the world afd the Great War, which ‘emancipated Chris an nations, has not brought freedom to tho followers of the prophet In ans. continent.” Henee the Unrest,” France has bed her share of tho conwequent trouble In Morocco ‘and sn Syria, “She hag {naured eubmlenion to her authority aft: daving waged two costly ware. ‘Tho British Empire, 0. tho preatet’ Mohammedan wower om earth, could not expect to escape. Enupt Demanding Sovereignty. Brltatn exercises dominion over. box eiveen $0,000,000 and 90,090,000 sturte mune. ‘Tye agitation In Indie. 4 not mainly Mohammedan, tn Jts origin Xts character ts moro nadfonalice than ro llous, ‘though religion playa a part in the forces of diccontent. ‘Tho la~ turbanees in Egypt-and Mesopotamia are also prompted by motives partly relisloun,and partly rabial. ‘Bernt Gaemands fal eoveresenty” within her own borders, frc0 from ony control, interference, "rostrfetion 02 military occupation on tho part of. Britain. or any other foreign power.’ ‘tcntinegd et ° = How One Thin. Women Gained ~ .1I1 Pounds ’° + Read This Letter’. -- - tiie is troen, Men W., 3 Lopeeged Reg thers cg erg tea ors, tas ee tees 3 take ee never found anything to Go me if aie ft eerie eee ee ts ‘ Fala so vies Thedas Ace e** west Ue wie t pata Ae thaBattnan Geile ae Sale fae oy Soe. fa Ming se myala israel e Signed (Mrs, W. E. Looney), . - ‘ atc Fis: i be atti, 3 tscocled guarantee “Te alles takiog @ + > Seeergs werent. bait min eet toatl ce ised with the marked tmprovemest Sol se, oe Sates Steet Se a cee en rabicte bas bow thortsaes ast ee tor MeCer's ‘Tener et “7 ae ne . . Nexen wow Ve ject Na %. au Lid Sian bs eee week Race Must Take a Leaf from the White Man's Book Who Perfects His Government and Relegates Religion to Its Proper Place LIBERTY HALL, NEW YORK, Sunday Night, March 18. There was a great outpouring of the faithful followers of the Hon. Marcus Garvey tonight on the occasion of the weekly mass meeting of the New York Local. An announcement from the Hon. E. B. Knox, personal representative of the President General, that he would leave shortly for Kingston, Jamaica, to confer with the great leader, at the latter's request, on matters relative to the work of the organization in America was received with cheers. Mr. Knox explained that Mr. Garvey would soon be sailing on his tour of Europe, during which he would call at Geneva. The tour, he said, would extend over eight months. ALL ROADS LEAD TO TURNER HALL 1448 SHERMAN STREET DETROIT, MICHIGAN ON Sunday, April 1, 1928 at 2 p.m. TO HEAR JUDGE NICHOLAS KLEIN OF CINCINNATI, OHIO. A Fearless Friend of the Unharmed Negro Improvement Association ALSO The Songbird of America Miss Colesta Cole, Coloratura Soprano Reserved Suite—Fle General Administration—Ote BE EARLY TO GET HEATS! The meeting was presided over by Mr. J. H. Miller, Vice-President of the New York Local. A splendid concert programme was rendered, to which the Universal Band under Professor Hassell was the chief contributor, while interesting addresses were delivered by Hon. Mme. M. L. T. Ebbler, Assat. International Organizer, and Mr. J. Smith, a member of the Local. Mme. Ebbler spoke on the subject, "Without vision the people perish," and her remarks, which were received with much enthusiasm, centered around the theme that the continued existence of the Negro people of the world was assured and then rise to a place of respect and honor as a race a mere matter of time owing to noble work rendered by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, who had given the race the vision of Africa redeemed. HON. E. B. KNOX'S ADDRESS Hon. E. B. Knox, personal representative of the President, General, spoke as follows: "Mr. Chairman, Assistant International Organizer, Officers and Members of the Garvey Club and of the Universal Negro Improvement Association—I am, as usual, very glad to greet you again. I want to announce at the outset that High Commissioner S. A. Haynes for the district comprising the States of Virginia, North and South Carolina, will be with you next Sunday night and perhaps two or three nights following. I want to congratulate the women, Miss Ethel Collins, Madame Eblimber and Mr. McCartney, in fact, all those whose names I can't remember, who have been conducting these Red, Black and Green entertainments these Saturday nights. I want to congratulate the ushers also who, I understand, have kept things going in such an orderly manner during these entertainments. "I am going away next week at the request of the Hon. Marcus Ganney—I shall be going to Jamaica. (Loud Applause.) I am sure that upon my return I shall receive nothing but good reports of the working of the various units, and the conduct of the organization in New York. "I want to speak to you very briefly at this time, in keeping with the spirit that is motivating these auxillaries, these-members, these wonderful Garveyites I celebrate at this time the advent of the Hon. Marcus Garvey in America. My mind goes back over the COMING TO LIBERTY HALL 120 W. 138th St., N. Y. A DRAMA PLAYED BY MEMBERS OF NEW YORK LOCAL WILL BE PRESENTED BY THE CHILDREN OF THE JUVENILES Watch for Date Benefit Liberty University many things that have come to the Negro people of the world from the work of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, from this great organization, and I am more and more impressed with the seriousness of the situation that surrounds the Negro people, and my confidence in the ability of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, my confidence in the virtue of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, my hope in it as a solution for the Negro problem continually increases. Don't Be Befuddled. "This civilization of which we constitute a part, becomes more and more complex with every passing day, and our minds are sometimes and oftimes deflected from their proper course." We become involved in thought and in action, oftimes in many things that are not pertinent to the Negro's welfare. We follow often after the whims and fancies of this highly complicated civilization, and in so doing we are led away from the doing of the things we should and ought to do and oftimes do things that we should not do. But as for me, regardless of what issues may come before the public mind, regardless of how diversified the public may become in thought, regardless of how confused the Negro may become with this white man's civilization, I have thoroughly made up my mind that the programme for me to follow is the programme of Garvoyism. Aim for Self-Government Aim for Self-Government "I know that things are designed in such a way at this day and time, to buddle the minds of unthinkable people. I know it behooves each and every thinker, each and every solemn-minded person to watch carefully the ins and outs of things in this day. Don't become baffled over religious ideas. Don't become baffled over petty social problems. Don't become all befuddled over whether you are going to heaven or not when you die. Don't become baffled because you may not be serving this form of religion or that. I am here to tell you that the course for the Negro to follow is the course that other races who are away ahead of us are following, and that in the course of government. U. N. I. A. Government in Embryo "I want you to understand that the Universal Negro Improvement Association is a government in embryo. It is a government in the beginning. We have no other purpose in view, not understanding what has been said about us, than to establish a strong, influential government upon the continent of Africa whose influence shall protect Negroes from the evils of every phase of this white man's civilization, protect him from the wiles and docets and superstitions of the wicked and ignorant. We are establishing a government. We are laying the foundation stone upon which our government shall rest, and I believe in my soul that, regardless of what confusion may come, the destiny of the Negro people of the world is already assured. Encouraging Signa "As I look among you I see young people; I see old people; I see habies upon their parent's imp. That impresses me with the fact that out of the mire of superstition, under the banner of the Red, the Black and the Green, the Negro people of the world are rising. Leaving doubts and fears behind, the Negro people are standing up with courage. The work of the Hon. Marcus Garvey has given light to us. The programme of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is a protection to us, and I am sure that every thoughtful man who heretofore has been unable to study and reflect upon the broader phases of the Negro Members of the Legionettes, Mick Crew Nurses and Motor Gunners in the entire State of New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania are required to receive at Liberty Hall, 120 West 100th street, New York City, as Sunday, March 21, 1918, at 11 a.m. all members to take part in military demobilization given in honor of HON. MARUUS GARVEY'S ENTRY INTO AMERICA. Please report in full dress uniform, as this is the first get-together of Legionals in the First Corps area. Let's make it a banner success. Officials of the U. N. I. A. will in- port and address the entire regiment. By order GEN. V. WATTLEY, Commander. problem, if you will cast about in your minds you will be able to observe at this day and time, here, there and everywhere, there are signs that the Garvey programme is coming into its own. Uprisinga Everywhere Uprising Everywhere "You will see that the great colonial powers that have forever held the Negro down in various parts of the world are losing ground. In Africa when they seem to have the native scouted, when the question of his enslavement seems to be about settled, you see him rising up and protesting and fighting with renewed vigor. When they have hit upon a settled policy in India, you see trouble breaking quit anew. And you will observe that China end Japan and all the other people of the world who have been bearing the brunt of the white man's oppression are rising up today as never before. The Negro World, the mouthpiece of the Hon Marcus Garvey, the official organ of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, has carried light to the far corners of the world, waking up Negro people, and I am here to tell you right here in Harlem at this particular hour, although there are many people that won't confess it. The Negro World disseminates every week the best propaganda that was over given at the Negro people for their deliberation, for their education." Religion and Government Mr. Knox went on to impress upon members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association that with eternal vigilance liberty must be secured. It was not for the Negro to become disturbed over religion. One of the functions of the government which they aimed to build would be to keep government and religion apart. For government and religion mixed badly. He had been recently shown an article emanating from Geneva, Switzerland, in which the question was asked: "Under which religion has the Negro been more kindly treated?" He thought that article the most damnable piece of propaganda that was ever printed. No one, he observed, ever saw the white man talking about under which religion the greatest good accrued to him. The white man simply went ahead and built his government and perfected it and kept religion in its proper place. And it was for Negroes to do the same thing. Visit to Jamaica The speaker concluded with a reference to Mr. Garvey's impending visit to Europe, when he would take the opportunity to plough the cause of the Negro at the bar of the League of Nations. He would be away from six to eight months, and it was for this reason that the leader had requested him to come to Jamaica to spend a few days getting instructions relative to the carrying on of the work here. And when he returned from Jamaica it was his intention to launch a very extensive and intensive campaign throughout the country for new members. MISS COLLINS ADDRESS Miss Ethol Collina, 2nd Lady Vice-President of the New York Local, after reading the front page message of the Hon. Marcus Garvey in The Negro World, spoke an follows: "The new Negro regards the nations of the world as they move up and down on the scene and stage of life. He studies him as he goes in the great marts and sets the wheels of industry a going. The new Negro sees him as he plows the seas carrying the commerce of one country to another. The new Negro sees him as he sits down at the council table and devises laws and works out schemes for the government of the world, and the new Negro says that if other men can govern the world—if other men can hold empires in their hands—why can't I? Loaking Toward Africas LOOKING TOWARD AFRICA "The new Negro is looking forward to Africa to teach us through the teaching of the Horn Marcus Garvey, Listen to his words: 'I would rather die a thousand times than betray my trust to my people.' Yes, he has stood the test. 'To serve his people is an undying passion with him.' "The cry of Africa for the Africans, at home and abroad, is a just one. No longer are we thinking of Africa as a dark continent, no longer are we thinking of Africa as a land of wild beasts only. We are thinking of it as the land of our Fathers, we are thinking of it as the richest and greatest country of the world, we are thinking of it as a land of great and noble men who gave civilization to the world. Think of its natural resources, think of its natural wealth that yet has untouched, while we are perishing and being starved abroad all over the world. It behooves us then to reforest our habitat, so that we might be dead as a war. Remember, we are indebted to the government for our safety. Not to get together and help the Man. Please Giveway to put this BY LAVALIER IN WEST WYK IN THE NEW YORK TOWN (Continued) Diamond Ridge in South Africa are of two distinct types—the alluvial diamonds, in which the deposits have been washed from some other locality by the oysters, and "pink" deposits, such as those钻 at Kimberley, where the first diamond was found, and those near Froytown, which are controlled by the Premier Diamond Mining Company. In the case of alluvial diggings the diamonds are found on the banks of rivers. The latest historic, at the mouth of the Orange River, is alluvial in character. Similar diggings are worked along the Vale River, which forms the boundary between the Transvaal and the Orange Free State. Many deposits of this nature, however, are found far from any river and the assumption is that they were deposited there by some stream which has since dried up. How Miles is Carved On. How Mining is Carried On Methods of mining the alluvial deposits are generally as haphazard as the occurrence of the diamond deposit itself. The work is practically all done by hand. The excavation is carried out with pick and shovel, in most cases by the diggers themselves; but natives are employed where the capital of the digger is fairly large. The ground is washed through a series of slaves of decreasing meash and the final gravel is placed on a rough table where the diamonds are picked out by hand. The depth of the excavations varies from three to fifteen feet and, in general, the claim is quickly worked out. It is therefore a common occurrence for a township consulating a series of ramshackle shanties and having a mixed population of from five to ten thousand to spring up in a day, only to be completely deserted within a few weeks. The "pipe" deposits occur in ground of a bluish gray color, known as blue ground, much more extensive than the alluvial diggings, and have been mined at Kimberley to a depth of more than 2,000 feet. Here much more modern methods of mining are put into practice. Cecil Rhodes conceived the idea of buying out all the syndicates and individual diggers and be centralized the administration of the mines at Kimberley, thereby considerably reducing the cost of diamond production. Excavation is carried on by natives under the supervision of Europeans. The blue ground is transported in small trucks along horizontal shafts and is slipped into a "skip" or elevator. On arrival at the surface the ground is crushed by machinery, washed several times with water, and the resulting gravel is then passed over "pulators" or rotating tables covered with groom, which retain the diamonds and pass the gravel into bins below. The diamonds are now taken to a sorting tables, where the stones are graded and valued by experts. The native laborers at Kimberley and at the Premier mine sign a contract to work for a "specified period and are housed in large "compounds," which consist of corrugated iron "shores" adjoining a fence-in exercise yard. They are continually under the surveillance of white and native officials, who maintain order and periodically inspect them in order to detect possible theft of diamonds. Between the time their contracts expire and the time they leave their clothing is removed and blankets are provided in lieu of clothing; gloves not unfilled boxing gloves are then tied on their hands so that they cannot pick up any stray diamonds. Finally, on the day they leave they are subjected to a rigid examination. In some cases X-ray photographs are taken, as it is common practice for natives to cut elites in their skin into which the diamonds are inserted, or to swallow their booty. Stamping Out Theft. These precautions have been found to be absolutely necessary in the light of past experiences. In the early days at Kimberley the theft of etones from the Do Bea mines reached such enormous proportions that an act of parliament providing for stringent punishment of diamond thieves was passed. This law, known as the Biltz Diamond Buying Act, is still in operation in South Africa, although the most drastic clauses have been resolved. In early times the punishment for diamond theft was seven years penal servitude at the Capo Town breakwater, and one of the common sights of the '90s was the departure of an open wagon crowded with white mon chained together, on their way to the breakwater. Yet it was very seldom that the native worker himself reaped much profit. The thefts were mainly at the investigation of unscrupulous whites who bought stones from natives for a song, and later sold them at an enormous profit. Illinois Traffic Reduced To detect thefts of diamonds a system of trapping was instituted. Native detectives were supplied with stones and approached suspects with an offer of sale. If the suspect agreed to buy the diamonds a signal was given and he was immediately arrested. Although the illicit Diamona trade has entirely died out, the precautions taken have reduced it so considerably that arrests are now less frequent and punishments less severe. So great were the profits attached to illicit diamond buying that suspects were found among men whose standing was such that they would normally have been beyond temptation and marks of the men who made their fortunes in the early days in South Africa are removed to "save "get their start" through the illicit diamond trade at Elkberley. One problem that has raised the variance of the diamond-producing alps has been the mobility of the prehistoric pines until little else as they are recognised in Europe. The sorting problems are carried out by humans and many alps under in prehistoric times. These sorts become an problem in the grading of diamonds. The Negro World acknowledges with thanks the following salescriptions to its Expansion Fund: Brought forward from last week ... $1,014.08 NEW YORK, N. V. Mrs. E. Edwards ... 1.00 A Friend ... 1.00 MIRANDA, OTE, CUDA James A. Foote ... 2.00 Total to date ... $1,017.08 Pluko Pluko For Soft, Smooth, Glossy Hair Here is the way to have that beautiful and well kept hair you so desire! Go to your dealer, ask for Snow White or Amber colored Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. A few applications of Pluko will win you over to the daily use of this delightful and effective preparation—and soon your hair will be soft, smooth and glossy—easy to arrange in any style. Try Pluko Hair Dressing today! You will be surprised and delighted with the improved appearance of your hair. Snow White, 50¢ Amber 25¢ Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Boy and his mother of France in a mansion which of the palaces within the town was demolished, after grazing the stove he built and purchased in the company's warehouse. "He was raised and had acquired a man. From time to time he acquired a sent to Amsterdam via the headquarters of the De Beaupré syndicate in London. "The discovery of the New South Africa diamond, in only one of the many famous stories associated with an industry which has made millions in a Gay. The first stone, weighing twenty and a quarter ounce, was obtained in 1894,几年 Kimberley by a Boer, Sonkali van Nijkerk, from some children who were using it as a plaything. The 'pretty stone' was finally sold for $2,500 to Philip Wodehouse, then Governor of the Cape Colony. Two years later van Nijkerk obtained from a Hottentot witch doctor, who had used the stone as a charm, one of the world's most famous diamonds, the Star of South Africa. This gem, which was purchased for $2,000, was later sold for $66,000, and is now in the possession of the Countess of Dudley, its value being $125,000. The original "trek" to the Vaal River diggings took place mainly from Capo Town, the only town of any magnitude in South Africa at that time. The distance to the Vaal River was seven hundred miles and the only means of transport, after covering the first seventy miles by rail, was by ox wagon, mule carts and on horseback. Because of the expenses incurred in a long journey of this nature, where it was essential to make provision for victualling, equipment and food for an indefinite period, only the relative well-to-do were able to participate in the "rush". Doctors, lawyers, retired sea captains and army officers, teachers and civil servants made thorough preparations for a prolonged stay at the "back of beyond". After a strenuous month spent on the veldt with little or no sleep of life, these by then hardened adventurers at last reached their destination. Luxurious Claim Staking Luxurious Claim Staking Claims were hastily staked on the banks of the river and the diggers wont about their business in a laurelly manner, often resting during the heat of the day. Round the camp fires, to the music of popping champagne corks, the conversation suggested a fashionable London drawing room rather than a rough mining camp. Every one was friendly; the company was congenial, and altogether the life on the diggings was rather jolly. When news reached the Vaal River that diamonds had been found forty miles away, at what is now the town of Kimberley, the old diggings were soon deserted. Again claims were pegged and the task of making fortunes commenced anow. Hundreds arrived at Kimberlyor daily, until in two months the population increased to ten thousand—a mixture of all the nations under the sun. The diamonds found in the yellow ground were gradually all recovered and the picks of the diggers everywhere encountered a hard, blue, rocky soil. Eftorts to pieces this formation were not successful. Visions of affluence faded in the panic that followed, and miners sold their claims at ridiculous low prices. Then a digger conceived the idea of blasting this blue ground with dynamite. The experiment proved successful, and when the ground was pulverized, washed free from grit and, finally, sifted through rotating sloves, the sorting revealed considerably more diamonds than the duno in the yellow ground. sweet call of Pep! Get new HIMBOK now! The new power station Kenya shut away. 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Use POTENTINE for 15 days, if not satisfied you will get your money back. ADDRESS YOUR ENVELOPES TO FRANCE N. FINSTON Box 47, Hamilton Grange P. O., New York City Name .... Address .... Town ... 000 and sold the claim, subdivided, for $80,000 a section. At an auction sale a miner acquired a claim for $80 and after working it for a week his bills amounted to $70. A week later, not finding any diamonds, he decided to abandon the plain. His successor, after a few hours' work, reclaimed a stone valued at $5,000. South Africa has a serious rival in diamond production. "British Guiana has an annual output of $5,000,000 in stones. The output of diamonds there is restricted, owing to the climate of the district in which they are found. The stones, although small, are very valuable. Boat 3,000 Years Old Found Buried in Germany A boat, tied to its landing wharf for 3,000 years, has been found buried under six feet of poat in an ancient bog in upper Sumbia, Germany, according to Dr. Oscar Parat; a Stuttgart archaeologist. It is a dugout about fifteen feet long, hollowed out of the trunk of a giant oak. The sides, Dr. Parat says, were shaved down to a surprising thinness. Several paddles were found in it. A number of earthen vessels and bronze objects found in the turtur around it date the boat as of the bronze age, about 1,000 B. C., contemporary with the siege of Trify and the roign of Solomon in Jerusalem. The boat was found at the end of one of three long wharves which ran back to the vicinity of the remains of a number of houses. Apparently there was once a village on the edge of the bog, on solid ground separated from the open water of the lake by a wide marshy margin which could be crossed only by these causeways. When the village site was abandoned the vegetation in the bog and the lake continued to grow until the lake disappeared, and the plining up of the dead leaves and stems buried all the works of the ancient man who lived there and used to go fishing in their dugout canoes. Germans to Protest Against High Taxation BERLIN, March 13 (A.P.)—Drug orders by large numbers of farmers have broken out in two parts of many as a protest against low duties on foreign farm products and high domestic taxation. Windows in tax offices were smashed and there were several clashes with police in the province of Brandenburg. More than 100,000 farmers, their ranks swollen by tradesmen and artisans joined in the demonstration, which lasted for several hours. They marched in groups of 6,000 to 7,000, each to more than a score of local Government seats, where the disorders occurred. Seven thousand protesting farmers marched to the tax office in the state of Lippa. They hosted a placard reading: "The people are asking: the storm breaks." They threatened to take matters into their own hands if they were refused immediate exemption from paying outstanding taxes. Five-Day Working Week Said to Be Coming PHILADELPHIA, March 12 (A. F.) —John I. Raskob, chairman of the Finance Committee of the General Motors Corporation and a vice president of E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co. was quoted today as predicting that the time was coming when every workman would have two days' holiday each week. "Electricity, coupled with the great inventive skill of man, will eventually bring this about." Mr. Raskob said, according to a statement by the Regional Planning Federation, which referred to his keen interest in regional planning. "In the cases of most workers," Mr. Raskob was, quoted, "these holidays would be Saturday and Sunday. Although all tollers might not have their holidays over this week-end, it is no inconceivable that every one will have two days off some time during the week, as is dictated by the choreograph of his work." Speaking of traffic in New York, Ms. Raskob said he would make all avenues in Manhattan one-way street. which has developed in the effort to enforce the Volsteaill act over the protest of a large part of the voters of the country. The Negro citizens of the United States are vitally concerned in the outcome of the Presidential election, but for one reason and another they will exercise a smaller part in nominating and electing candidates than ever before since the election of 1876. Neither party appears to much care what the Negro wants or does not want, as a matter of justice and fair play, and, as a disorganized body of voters, he needs to pull himself together and take his bearings. He can't expect others to do it for him, as they are very busy attending to their own business, of getting as much out of politics and putting as little in it as possible. WHAT OUR READERS THINK ONE of the most interesting Negro World is "The People. The Negro World, from the about the great problems that Marcus Garvey hoped to help it Improvement Association. They are members of the Association, for its success. They spend and ers to do so, and they enhearten of the Association into the lines betterment we all so much desire never finishes reading what the Forum" have to say from issue to stronger and better, without fees has fallen to his lot. It is of the first importance in what those who compose what we the organization and the work its affairs. Looked at from this should take on added interest for World. In the contributions we an expression from the very her versal Negro Improvement Association feels toward the Association and affairs, and that is of the first understanding all round. We membership makes it great because stand unitedly to make it great a week to week and you will learn in the work. MISS MILLER BE FOR some time past the day much news-matter concern Ann Miller, of Seattle, Wash has been strenued with troubles a married is the former Maharajah because of the part he played in who was accused of being a party vorite women of the prince. And immoral transaction, the Mawives, who objected to his make member of the family. And, too, the priests were opposed to the Miller to get rid of her Christian the thing was finally managed. the way of Miss Miller to preve religion and a Maharance by man will. If Miss Miller should have as a East Indian husband as she had for employment of the knotty a wrinkles and gray hairs. When anious line and adopts new and u purposes, he simply tempts fate Tukoji nor Miss Miller, judging he take any prize at a beauty she what is called "a bad eye," that "a bad right" one, both eyes of a acquint. But this queerness of the upon the happiness of the strange. It is said that the Maharajah he the most costly character on the he has secured a fine home in the to live and be happy. The Maharajah he needs, and diamonds without urious home in Paris can bring him it. But what do the white neigh marriage to this man of alien race people of Indore were dead set the priests and the native wives of the and bought to sanction the nuptia the native wives who have been w EDITORIAL OPINION of the most interesting and informing departure to World is "The People's Forum." In it the Negro World, from time to time, tells us great problems that confront the race and survey hoped to help it solve through the United Association. The people who write for the Association, for the most part, and press. They spend and are spent, and they eno, and they enhearten those who are directing into the lines of helplessness for race we all so much desire. The editor of The Times reading what the contributors of "The love to say from issue to issue of the paper will and better, without feeling re-enforced for them to his lot. The first importance in any sort of organization who compose what we call the rank and fileation and the work of those who have the Looked at from this viewpoint, "The People on added interest for the average reader on the contributions we publish from time to time from the very heart of the membership to Improvement Association as to how that is of the first importance in order to make all round. We have a great organization that is of the first importance in order to make it great because it is their organization daily to make it great. Read "The People's Week and you will learn much and be greatly." MISS MILLER BECOMES A HINDER. Some time past the daily newspapers have been a news-matter concerning the pathway of Miss Miller, of Seattle, Washington, to the marriage trewn with troubles of all sorts, as the get the former Maharajah of Indore, India, who led the part he played in the murder of a reputed accused of being a party to the abduction of one of the prince. And besides the disgrace of a transaction, the Maharajah has already objected to his making the white America the family. And, too, Miss Miller was not a wife opposed to the union, and made it rid of her Christian religion and become as finally managed. Everything possible was Miss Miller to prevent her from becoming a Maharance by marriage, but when a woman Miller should have as much trouble in holding a husband as she had in securing him she moment of the knotty and strenuous kind that gray hairs. When any person gets off the rails and adopts new and untried ones, for marriage she simply tempts face with his eyes open. Miss Miller, judging by their pictures in the many prize at a beauty show, and we notice that called "a bad eye," the left one, and that Miss one, both eyes of them as indicated being, but this queerness of the eyes may not have an happiness of the strangely assorted pair. that the Maharajah has lavished gifts of all the bestly woman on the white American woman a fine home in the suburbs of Paris where she happy. The Maharajah appears to have all diamonds without number, and if wealth in Paris can bring happiness they ought to that do the white neighbors of Miss Miller at this man of alien race and religion? We know and死ore dead set against the marriage, and the native wives of the dethroned prince had to sanction the nuptials; and our sympathetic wives who have been widowed in a double se. TORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO FRANK ONE of the most interesting and informing departments of The Negro World is "The People's Forum." In it the readers of The Negro World, from time to time, tell us what they think about the great problems that confront the race and which Hon. Marcus Garvey hoped to help it solve through the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The people who write for the forum are members of the Association, for the most part, and hard workers for its success. They spend and are spent, and they encourage others to do so, and they enhearten those who are directing the affairs of the Association into the lines of helplessness for race uplift and betterment we all so much desire. The editor of The Negro World never finishes reading what the contributors of "The People's Forum" have to say from issue to issue of the paper without feeling stronger and better, without feeling re-enforced for the work which has fallen to his lot. It is of the first importance in any sort of organization to know what, those who compose what we call the rank and file think about the organization and the work of those who have the direction of its affairs. Looked at from this viewpoint, "The People's Fortun" should take on added interest for the average reader of The Negro World. In the contributions we publish from time to time we get an expression from the very heart of the membership of the Universal Negro Improvement Association as to how that membership feels toward the Association and those who Control and direct its affairs, and that is of the first importance in order to have a good understanding all round. We have a great organization, but the membership makes it great because it is their organization and they stand unitedly to make it great. Read "The People's Forum" from week to week and you will learn nuch and be greatly encouraged in the work. MISS MILLER BECOMES A HINDU FOR some time past the daily newspapers have been carrying much news-matter concerning the pathway of Miss Nancy Ann Miller, of Seattle, Washington, to the marriage altar, which has been strenued with troubles of all sorts, as the gentleman she married is the former Maharajah of Indore, India, who lost his crown because of the part he played in the murder of a reputable merchant who was accused of being a party to the abduction of one of the favorite women of the prince. And besides the disgrace of this shady and immoral transaction, the Maharajah has already two native wives, who objected to his making the white American woman a member of the family. And, too, Miss Miller was not a Hindu, and the priests were opposed to the union, and made it difficult for Miss Miller to get rid of her Christian religion and become a Hindu, but the thing, was finally managed. Everything possible was thrown in the way of Miss Miller to prevent her from becoming a Hindu by religion and a Maharanace by marriage, but when a woman wills she will. If Miss Miller should have as much trouble in holdings on to her East Indian husband as she had in securing him she will not lack for employment of the knotty and strenuous kind that makes for wrinkles and gray hairs. When any person gets off the race and religious line and adopts new and untried ones, for marriage or other purposes, he simply tempts fate with his eyes open. Neither Sir Tukoji nor Miss Miller, judging by their pictures in the newspapers, would take any prize at a beauty show, and we notice that Sir Tukoji has what is called "a bad eye," the left one, and that Miss Miller has "a bad right" one, both eyes of them as indicated being small and squinty. But this queerness of the eyes may not have any influence upon the happiness of the strangely assorted pair. It is said that the Maharajah has lavished gifts of all sorts and of the most costly character on the white American woman, and that he has secured a fine home in the suburbs of Paris where they expect to live and be happy. The Maharajah appears to have all the money he needs, and diamonds without number, and if wealth and a luxurious home in Paris can bring happiness they ought to get some of it. But what do the white neighbors of Miss Miller think of the marriage to this man of alien race and religion? We know that the people of Indore were dead set against the marriage, and that the priests and the native wives of the dethroned prince had to be coaxed and bought to sanction the nuptials; and our sympathies go out to the native wives who have been widowed in a double sense. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS If education and training have meant anything to the young Negro, the time has come for him to prove it by doing things in a bigger and better way. By actual superiority of knowledge-and service he must demonstrate his fitness for dependable leadership in the difficult course of life. He must successfully cope with conditions which the leadership of yesterday failed in. His knowledge of science, sociology and kindred subjects which aid in the solving of human problems must be actually proved—Shreveport Sun. Until we learn to help others we will be found marking time. We adopt the habit of "one hand washing the other" policy, and we are sure we will realize more from it. We could be race to succeed if we were not too tight with our encouragement and money. If we could see our way clear to be benefactors, even in a small way, it would mean much to those whom we might become interested in—Oklahoma Eagle. The good we may do may be soon forgotten; but never lost to those who are given, thareto. Happy is he who does his best and lets it rest there and pames on—Tampa Bulletin. A newspaper occupies a place in the community held by no other enterprise or individual. Do away, with the newspaper and you turn the wheel of civilisation back more than a century. Portland Advocate. The old cannot be irreverenced and rejected because of its age for each generation must reincarnate that which is good in the past generation in the Advertising Representatives, W. B. Zift Co., Transportation Bldg., Chicago, Ill. 171 Madison avenue, New York City. The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. DON'T-FORGET TO REMEMBER IT MAY sound rather odd to tell a person not to forget to remember, but the expression conveys just the idea we have in mind and desire that the reader shall get into his mind. Ideas are things that live and breathe, but they do through the medium of persons who are not always the authors of the ideas. There is much of what we call the subconscious in what we think, say and do, and which we imagine we are the authors of; but Judas Iscariot indulged no such illusion. When he found that he had been sub-consciously constrained to betray the Master, by his other self, as it were, he was overcome with remorse and hanged himself. That shows us that Judas was an honest man unequally yoked to a dishonest person. Most of us are so yoked, but are unconscious of the fact, and are constantly thinking and saying and doing things we do not, on second thought, approve of, and are unable to account for. "Know thyself; the proper study of mankind is man." What is that we do not want the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to forget to remember? We have a mind that most members, remembering the preachment we have so long been indulging in, could easily answer the question for us. But they belong to that large and influential group of members who do not forget to remember. They know that the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association cannot be properly advanced unless they do remember to fulfill all of their obligations as members. They are the life and the pride of the Association, wherever they are. Well, for emphasis, we reiterate what you should remember not to forget: 1. Pay your annual tax of $1 and your local assessments. The Association can't get anywhere if you fail to do this. It takes money and a great deal of it to carry on the grand work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and unless the members supply it the Association will not have it, and will, therefore, function in a bad way. None of the members desires that to be so with the Association. 2. Read The Negro World and pay for it and encourage your neighbor to so do. Every member of the Association needs to do this as a matter of obligation and of personal pride. 3. Contribute generously of money and students to the support of The Universal Liberty University on the James River. We need more and more educated men and women to intelligently carry on the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and the way to have them is to educate them from among our sons and daughters in a university of our own. 4. Hustle late and early for the success of the International Convention in Toronto, Canada, next year. Now, then, don't forget to remember. PROHIBITION AND DISFRANCHISEMENT POLITICIANS strive to make the issues upon which they shall appeal to the electorate for a lease of power for their organization. In a democratic government, such as ours, we are governed through parties, and parties are usually dominated by the strong men in them, and not always for the public good. Indeed, politics is very much like any other business. Those engaged in it strive to get as much out of it, and to put as little as possible in it, as will insure their success. There are always two major parties, but in the last election it was shown that there are some fifty-seven varieties of parties, advocating all of the political isms in the latest unbridged dictionary. Every group of citizens with a grievance waits to get it healed in some way by legislation and form themselves into a party for that purpose. Many of these organizations are harmless, serving as escape valves for "the pent up Utica" of those who sponsor them, but others are dangerous and aim at the overthrowing of established government and radical rearrangement of the economic and financial systems which have become fixed as a part of our system of government. The two major parties, of course, are the Republican and Democratic parties. As far as the Negro is concerned, there is little difference in them and their alleged principles. and informing departments of The People's Forum". In it the readers come to time, tell us what they think confront the race and which Honors solve through the Universal Negro People who write for the forum for the most part, and hard workers are spent, and they encourage others who who are directing the affairs of helplessness for race uplift and viewpoint. The editor of The Negro World is the contributors of "The People's" issue of the paper without feeling re-enforced for the work which in any sort of organization to know we call the rank and file think about of those who have the direction of viewpoint. "The People's Forum" for the average reader of The Negro publish from time to time we get part of the membership of the Union as to how that membership and those who control and direct its importance in order to have a good have a great organization, but the use it is their organization and they Read "The People's Forum" from much and be greatly encouraged. BECOMES A HINDU newly newspapers have been carrying along the pathway of Miss Nancy Kingston, to the marriage altar, which of all sorts, as the gentleman she of Indore, India, who lost his crown the murder of a reputable merchant to the abduction of one of the faded besides the disgrace of this shady Maharajah has already two native being the white American woman a Miss Miller was not a Hindu, and inion, and made it difficult for Miss religion and become a Hindu, but Everything possible was thrown in her from becoming a Hindu by marriage, but when a woman wills she much trouble in holdings on to her in securing him she will not lack and strenuous kind that makes for any person gets off the race and religi-ntried ones, for marriage or other with his eyes open. Neither Sir Tukoji they their pictures in the newspapers, show, and we notice that Sir Tukoji left one, and that Miss Miller has them as indicated being small and the eyes may not have any influence easily assorted pair. as lavished gifts of all sorts and of white American woman, and that suburbs of Paris where they expect ajah appears to have all the money number, and if wealth and a Jux-ippiness they ought to get some of albors of Miss Miller think of thee and religion? We know that the against the marriage, and that the dethroned prince had to be coaxed als; and our sympathies go out to widowed in a double sense. OF THE NEGRO PRESS pursuit of its loftiest ideal. Nor may the new be rejected because of its novelty for these is much in the new that is worthy of acceptance. Both that which is good in the old and that which is worth while in the new must be incorporated in our thinking and noting. Star of Zion. The virus of egotism is as deadly to the common-sense decency of human deportment as the fang of the viper or cobra is to the physical anatomy. There is no cure for egotism, for it yields not to the medicine of remedial common-sense nor to the advisory counsel or suggestions of wisdom born of experience. National Baptist Voice. Nerros should pay more attention to policies of the daily press. The influence of this institution on them and on the minds of those who form opinions of them is of vast importance. Not an issue should be missed so that events concerning the people may be closely followed. -Pittsburgh Guard. Amalgamation, as we see it, is a form of annihilation for the Negro—the Indian's lot. The white man stands to grab everything. And he should seek to replenish the winning virility of his race, urged on by material contempt. The Negro will lose his identity in amalgamation, and gain nothing he would not eventually otherwise gain—Indiana-Pickard Record. If white men can and do force men of other skin colors to give up any territory or privileges which white men desire, there is nothing to prevent such white men, from finally making it impossible for men of other colors The Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Association and the North Harlem Medical Society are co-operating in carrying on a campaign for the early diagnosis of tuberculosis in Harlem. The campaign has been piggyback in conjunction with a nation-wide one now in progress under the direction of the National Tuberculosis Association and the State' and city associations. It is planned primarily to urge all persecutors to treat tuberculosis by the family doctor or at a clinic in an effort to discover more cases of tuberculosis when the disease is in its early stages, and, therefore, much more easily curable. The motion picture, "The Doctor Decides," prepared for the members of the medical profession by the National Tuberculosis Association, was shown before the North Harlem Medical Society at the regular meeting, Thursday, March 15. Dr. Harold Ellis presented the film, "Copies of the pamphlets, 'The Negro and Tuberculosis' are being distributed to residents of Harlem by the Medical Society and the Harlem Committee." Talks on "The Value of the Early Diagnosis of Tuberculosis" are being arranged for the "Parent Teacher" Associations of the P. S. 119, 90, 5, 139, 157. These will be given by Dr. Sara Brown, Dr. P. Anderson, Dr. Harold Ellis and Dr. Alberto doG. Smith. Dr. E. P. Roberts lectured on the campaign at St. Jude Church, West 90th street, Sunday, March 11, and Dr. Anderson talked on the subject at Grueo Congregational Church, March 18. Other meetings are being arranged for the local churches during April at dates to be announced later. Any one who wants further information on the campaign on preventing tuberculosis or, what to do, if he has the disease, may receive it from the Harion Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th street, free of charge. Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, R. N., is the executive secretary. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Barred in Bermuda HAMILTON. Bermuda. March 19.—The film production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," which is showing to crowded houses in London, has been prohibited in this British colony owing to the race question. Bermuda has a population of over 30,000, about one-half of this number being of the colored race. The film was announced for production in a local motion picture house a few days ago, but this was immediately followed by, the published announcement that the film would not be shown. It is presumed that the ban was pronounced by the Colonial Secretary. As slavery was abolished in these islands in 1834, long before the abolition of slavery in the United States, the colonial authorities carefully guard the matter of bringing to the fore any question of color. THE WRESTLER All life is a wrestle in one form or another, and in the contest all human beings are engaged. One definition of wrestling is to strive with arms extended, as two men who meet each other by the collar and arms, each endeavoring to throw the other by tripping up his heels and twitching him off his centre. Another definition is to struggle, to strive, to contend, and this applies not to the physical but to the mental, moral and spiritual ideas of our beings. In old days he was counted winner who succeeded in throwing his opponent from his centric ground, but in 1875 he to be victor in a wrestling match not only the throwing of the opponent from his centre, but to be able to hold him down until he is counted out by the referee. And so in life we must be able to keep the elements under our feet that operate against our march to success and victory. To know against what and whom we are wrestling is of very great importance. We must know their strength and power of endurance. It too often happens that we are minus this very vital knowledge, and as a result find ourselves hopelessly contending with certain conditions. We should know with whom we are contending and what we are contending for. We should know the relative value thereof, the value to us and so others, because in life a great many there be who spend a great portion of their time contending for that which, when possessed, is found to be not only of value but of great importance, mental and they welcome assistance in getting rid of it. Another thing that must be overlooked are the rules governing the contest. We must not be so anxious to win that we disregard the rights and privileges of others. One has said, "If we strive for the mastery, yet we are not crowded unless we strive lawfully." Another has said: "When He, the great Scorer of life, shall come shall come To write against our name, He'll write not that we win or lose, But how we played the game." If we are to be successful in life's wrestle we must possess a determination to hold on. We sometimes lose just because we lack patience to wait for the results of our efforts—California Volce. to live on the earth. That seems far fetched, but it is being approached, and segregation is the method planned to accomplish it—Washington "Triune. "Negro leaders who advocate amalgamation are misleading the masses and are voicing approval to the Black relationship which has already destroyed racial unity among Negroes, has condemned the women of the race as incesticious and has damned the race by the production of the perverse moral competition—attempts injustice." (From the Jamesica Cleaner, Marsh 2) The following is a speech delivered in London at the Whitfield's man's meeting recently by Dr. Harold Moody, a son of Jamaica, on "The Brotherhood Way in the Modern World—the World of Color." I would, in the first place, like to congratulate your president on this meet suggestive and, I should imagine, most helpful zeries of addresses in which I now have this privilege of taking some small part. My subject predicates, and rightly so, that the brotherhood way is not the rule in the world of color. Let not be promised to examine the reason why. In the first place let me very definitely and very emphatically say that there is nothing in the organic makeup of the people of color which predicates racial antagonism. Anatomically and physiologically, there is no difference in the organs, the arrangement or working of the organs of a black, red, yellow, pink or white man. A doctor who is trained by the study of the bodies of the people of one color will find no difficulty in dealing with the bodies of the people of another color. If this were not the case, research work in tropical diseases—the successful issue of which made possible the acceplishment of the bodies of the people of the Philippines—would not have been possible. It would also be futile to attempt to send medical missionaries or to establish government medical services among the people of another color. Morphologically, ethnologists, while giving us the characterization of any given branch of the human race, also tell us that, in any one race there can be found such varieties, say, of the size and shape of the skull as will easily enable you to find a place for some members of any one branch of the human family among those of some other branch. Mentally, the argument is sometimes advanced that the colored races cannot attain unto the mental, moral and spiritual standard of the white races. Europeans, by a process of what psychologists are not able to realize, that Africans are not able to look after their land and so they take it away from them, because they say that they are only fit, to be serfs. The African's fine physique they say is proof conclusive that he was created for manual toil. It is hardly necessary for me to deal with this point in such an enlightened audience as that which it is now my honor to address, but for the sake of those not so enlightened, let me remind you that the greatest civilization the world has ever known was "colored." We have not yet attained to the excellence of the Egyptian civilization. Tutankhamen, Rameses and the thousands all make up the great civilization of the ancient temples, her catacombs, her obelisks, all make us stand agast. In the Valley of the Nile 6,000 years ago they knew how to work copper and iron, they observed the stars and were able to fix the length of the solar year within a few hours. · › A Roman Emperor One of Rome's Emperors in the days of her splendour—Tertullian—was black. The ruins of the stone city of Zimbabwe in South Africa discovered and rediscovered from time to time are the wonder of Archaeologists who have come to the conclusion that they are only about 1,000 years old and that the stone cities were erected by a vanished race of Africans, who attained a very high civilization. Then as we come to the present day — Khama, Booker Washington, Coleridge Taylor, Florence Mills, Agriyow and others of like stamp are too numerous for us to believe that they are more accidents and not—the most fruits of Europe. We can argue that we arise from Africa, indies, in my opinion, if there is any difference between the sons of Africa and the sons of Europe it is only the difference such as we find between the child and the adult. I am proud to belong to a race which has its whole future yet to achieve and is rapidly, and ably overtaking that future. Edgar Gardner wrote that a racial belief—that a racial type so old, persistent, so fundamentally distinctive, yet with so varied a territorial basis, is likely to poke out of human history without a far, larger contribution than it has thus far made to our common life and happiness." Finally, in this correction, I can not believe that it was ever the purpose of God to create one branch of the human race—to be the serfs or slaves of the other. If we are cut out for manual labor—and I do not grant that this is wholly true—then I say that there is nothing degrading about honest labor, whether it be at the desk or in the room. David, would never have given us his priceless songs had he not tended the sheep. *Let me but do my work from day to day To play and love and rest, because I know. That for me, my work is best." No Repulsion with Children 2. There is no innate, instinctive antagonism between the members of the different branches of the human race. The white nurse readily goes to his black nurse and vice-versa. Children of different colors readily mix and coexist. The first result of the contact of members of the different branches of the human race is not repulsion, but attraction. This is in accordance with things as they should be. The unusual—the unfamiliar attracts—stimulates our bump of curiosity, our desire to learn. The number of Eurasians, Eurasians in the world prove that when men are out for pleasure they find no repulsion on the grounds of color. Even among the British people you can discover varieties of color- which is most certainly due to some African admixture in Caesar's day. I say, varieties of color from the pure blonde to the brunette are must convince every thinking man that present-day Britons are not without some touch of color. Use whatover semigroup you like. It is none the less color or plimentation of the skin. Blondes and brunettes will marry and bear as healthy children as the union between two blondes or two brunettes. 6. During the 400 years of the Roman rule, over Britain, when their great historians looked down in scorn upon the pure white inhabitants of this island—referring to them as did Tactus—"those ferocious islanders, a fierce, savage-looking people running wild in the woods," wrote the historian Gallio—"A people who painted their bodies and made them look world in the moonlight." Or as did Cicerol: "The ugliest and stupidest slaves come from Britain." The testimony is too numerous to be the result of chance or accident, whim or fancy of some prejudiced souls. They had facts, on which to base their statements. I say, when they referred to their ancestors in these terms the color was in the favor of the desiplied race. I say, when they referred to the part which color has played in the life of the world as a whole and of Europe in particular. Ethiopians are of the first opinion that Africa was the cradle of the human race. For the earliest known skull—the Taunga skull—has been found in Africa. Furthermore, recently bones of dinosaur have been dig up which lived in Africa ten to twenty-million years ago. Therefore, Africa seems also to have been the cradle of life. On the principle of "never curses the bridge that you have crossed," you cannot, therefore, forget Africa. Then it is without any doubt that the original inhabitants of the world as a whole, including Europe, were a swarthy, plimy people who lived by hunting. With the development of a higher and more stable form of civilization—the Aryans (the first also found in Armenia, Ariad), an agricultural people—the primitive peoples were pushed on to the fringes of the world, where they could hide and are today found in the plimiles of Africa and South America, the Eskimo of Labrador, and, in the more developed type, in the Japanese of today. HEALTH IS HERE BY DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON Of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association HAVE A YEARLY CHECK-UP ON YOUR HEALTH Time and time again we hear the old regret: "If we had only known sooner this might have been prevented." We know when some member of a family is discovered to have advanced tuberculosis. Tuberculosis can be cured. It can even be prevented. Careful attention to oif general health and a yearly checking up on our physical condition—that is, a complete health examination once a year—will do much to prevent tuberculosis, or to discover the early signs and symptoms if they are present. Our most important factors in keeping healthy—free air, sunlight, wholesome, nourishing food, and rest, are also the most important safeguards against tuberculosis. See that you get your share of all of these. Then go to your doctor every year and have a complete medical examination. Many diseases do not cause my particular distress in their early stages and so the patient does not know he is ill. But a doctor will be able to discover them. Found early and treated immediately, many diseases can be cured before they have caused much suffering and before they do lastening harm. ' Tuberculosis is one of these diseases. It is much more easily cured if treated in its beginning stages. Let your doctor check up on you every year. You check your business methods, your income and expenditures, your automobile and your radio. Why not your health—your most valuable asset? A Woman Designated BUENOS AIRES, March 18 - For the first time in the history of Argentina's woman has been designated for the Presidency. The Party of Communists and Workers named Angelica Mendoza as communist candidate in the Presidential election, which will be held in Ankara. The country of foremost ill-considered legislation is South Africa. It is a country where laws are made and administered according to the color of the skin. The natural outcome in all legislative institutions is that when a class, group or race is not directly represented in the Council of the State by its own members, equals or race, all legislation touching or diametrically affecting the unrepresented is enacted without regard to the gigantic evils,ills and disadvantages resulting from such legislation. The very constitution is a standing unrestrained instrument founded on the arbitrary use of power and on principles subservive of the common milk of Christian ethics. The harm of injustice is inflicted and practised on the denied and unrepresented is incalculable, no wonder all the time that strives, revolutions and wars in the modern world are traced to the perpetuation of injustice on the less powerful and unorganized. The ruled placed in this position have always found themselves in something discontent, mental and spiritual revolt and in upheavals of civil war. But the system of governing human beings arbitrarily, without a voice has long outlived its time. Limitless possibilities are always open to the enslaved art oppressed to liberate themselves. Empires come and empires go; they rise or fall in proportion as they avoid the rock of committing injustice on others. The rock of injustice has wrecked many a great would-be prosperous and long-recognized empires. It is interesting to observe how human minds in spite of the present advanced and enlightened age still bond on confitting injustice to one another. We find the highly enlightened and organized brutally, taking advantage of the less enlightened and disorganized in exploiting, denying, dispossessing and enslaying others, in refusing them the rights and liberty they enjoy themselves. The last barren rock of human speculation is the denial of the right of direct representation in the government. Modern civilization, so far, is bankrupt, and Christianity a failure in producing better conditions and in conquering the racial passionate monopoly, selfish and marital temperament of the represented against the interests of the unrepresented in State Councils. But the perpetuation of injustice, is the curse of the modern world and its progress has a canker worm which will quench the modern civilization—present though it be with the results of advancing science and ennobling religion, in the arid desert of inhumane desire of the wholesale mechanical destruction of mankind. The world's statesmen and leaders of mankind are comparatively few and weak to stem the coming tide and clash which are on the horizon and will surely come unless reformation and remodelling of the old systems freed from monopoly, greed and oppression are embarked upon. Legislation passed inconsiderately because it affects only the unrepresented contains a fatal germ of disaster, chaos, and the disruption of good relationship. South African Governments, including the present have been the victims of the basest form of injustice in their dealings with the Native Africans. It is never too late to ment. The political and industrial color bars the territorial and racial legal disabilities placed on the black population should be removed. It is safe to retract for the good of humanity. Temporal material advantages of any race in any station in life come and go like a shadow of a cloud before a roaring cyclone or hurricane. The South Africa Act—with its political Color bar, the Native Land Act—with its territorial Color bar, the Native Urban Areas Act, the Mines and Machinery Act—with their discrimination of racial and industrial color bars, the Native Taxation and without a razor Used by hospitals and beauty parlors and by thousands of individuals, for hair removal, in five minutes remove harmlessly and with antiseptic action, the hair right down to the scalp. It is surface smooth as violet. Also it can be to remove all pimple and pre-cystic hair, and also remove Cheaper quicker and better than a razor. Hair grows back without assistance and slowly. Women find it wonderful. L. E. C. famous editor writes: "Fortunato day when I attack this man, I have used your product for 8 years and don't know how I could be without it. I am amazed and will be simple and is the perfect player." Send .35c in stamps for a package in U. S. A. or at drugrists. Korium prices quoted on request. 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As for the Segregation Bills, they are a menace to civilization and progress and a milestone by which South Africa will be known, measured and aligned throughout the world. Even at this eleventh hour, it is time for the Government to make a halt and call a round-table conference with leaders of the African and Asiatic population. It is not only the future of the Africans and Asiatics that is at stake by these bills, but of Europeans too. And no permanent just solution of the race problem—the future relation of black and white in Africa—is contained in these bills. They carry seeds of future discord and strained relationship and chaos. 135th STREET LIBRARY NOTES Division of Negro Literature and History Beginning Monday, March 15th, the hours of the Division of Negro Literature and History, on the third floor, will be from 1 to 9 P.M. daily, except Sundays and holidays, instead of 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. daily. Some of the new books recently added to this collection since January are the following: Johnson, C. J. "Ebony and Topaz." —A collection of material by prominent white and colored writers and artists. Lewis, E.—"Trader Horn."—A thrilling story of an ivory trader on the West Coast of Africa. Robertson, W. J.—The Changing South"—including a discussion of the race problem and the Ku Klux Klan. Adams, E. C. L.—"Congaree Sketches."—Stories of Negro life in South Carolina. Cullen; Countee—"Carolling Dusk."—An anthology including most of the younger poets. Green, Paul—"In the Valley and Other Carolina Plays."—A collection of one-act plays. Niles, J. J.—"Singing Soldiers."—A group of songs gathered from Negro soldiers during the past war. Stoddard Lothrop — "Reforging Amecqua."—The book quoted by Stoddard in Locke-Stoddard debate in October, advocating a bi-racial system. Locke, Alun and Montgomery Gregory — "Plays of Negro, Life."—The first collection of contemporary drama of Negro life. In May we are planning to have the Annual Students' Art Exhibit in this Division. We are now receiving material for this exhibit on the third floor of the library from 1 to 9 P.M. Ronald Relis' exhibit of "Portraits of St. Holmes himself" will be continued through the month of March. Lucky Seven In the year of 1833 I was attacked by Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheumatism. I emerged safely those who are the afflicted know for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, but such relief was only temporary. Finally, I found a treatment that cured me completely and a pitiful condition that never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly injured, even heartless, some of them severely to elderly young children. The adults were the same on in my own case. Flashes Shooting Through My Joints. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatism, the joints rheumatism, to try the great value of my improved "Home-Treat- ment" program. I don't want to Don't send a cent; simply mail my name and address, and? I will send it it has proven itself to be that long- est and most effective form of rheumatism, you may send the price of it. One Dollar, but understand I perfectly satisfied to send it. I'm not just my mother, any longer, when she is first I will you, you free. Don't say I write today. Mark H. Jackson, 48P, Straford Bldg. Mr. Jackson is疲惫, above average. Industrious gentleman would like to correspond with and meet industrious lady in good moral and financial circumstances; object; mfortunity. Answer: Dee K. B. Negro World, 143 West 130th Street, N. Y. C. Negroes to be segregated in one cotten and barred from athletics and other activities with the white children. (b) Strikers to return on the same basis with those who did not leave their classes. (c) No more Negroes to be enrolled at Emerson, and those already in attendance to be removed as soon as possible. (d) Every possible effort to be made to complete a plant with high School grades, for Negroes. Not that it matters very much whether in future at Emerson College there is co-education of white and black, but it shows the ingrained feeling of domination and top-dog mania of which we have been speaking, which, we fear, will persist till the end. Therefore a sensible people, with self-repect, will seriously consider the advisability of a permanent home in America. What then? Home in Africa? Ab, there's the rub! The Negro is the parish of humanity. Driven from his own home, he dares not return, lost he be met with fistfuchs. This is no exaggeration. It is an absolute, dead fact. Dreaming and Doing. Why, after all, Marcus Garvey did not propose anything different from the conclusion of Kelly Miller, the Negro professor of Howard University; only with this difference that Marcus Garvey was a man of action, and Kelly Miller may be a dreamer of dreams. With the average European, so long as you merely talk, you can enjoy the pastime to doomsday; but the moment you show that you mean business, then all the powers or hell will be requisitioned to get rid of you. And it is perfectly natural. Domination and not service is the spirit and practice of the modern world; and the modern world will require a change of heart if this civilization is to be saved from destroying itself. How Long? But we must haston to deal with the other conclusions of Kelly Miller. "The far call of Africa is the call of the race," he says. "Roor, broken-hearted mother Africa! How long will you vainly call back your sons from the four quarters of the earth? And yet the thing does not seem utterly impossible. There will be a new race and a new civilization which will be moved by service and not gain. It will be a civilization based on human brotherhood, irrespective of creed, dogma or color, and in that now era Ethiopia will come into her own. How remote? Yes, remote and yet so near. For the old order in crumbling, and the now is right before our eyes. But we must hasten to state the Emerson position more fully. The strike at Emerson was on the part BE LUCKY You are entitled to all of life's joy—you get your share within your own creeds would have perhaps been more likely in a world without them. DANGER STOP BAD LUCK GET YOUR REWARD! HEAD EVERY WORD OF THIS AD. Don't regret overloading your wallet with little things you don't need. Put all the bad breaker stop worrying about money matters, your money, friends and insurance. Get what you want now. WON'T COST YOU A MONEY? Stop bad luck. Overcome your troubles. Let me help you. I tell you things that will startle you—you'll be amazed. You'll wonder why us before. Get started right on the way to good luck and success. GET THESE LIVE, VIBRANT FACTS ABSOLUTELY FRIENDLY! We're here to help you. We'll give you the information that will help you. It has helped others. Why not? 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Lock and Lock Book is available for free use. With permission. Lock and Lock Book is available for free use. Shoeier Importing Co., Dept 2250, 2317 Archer Ave., Chicago, M. 1928 CARNIVAL and DANCE WILL be Given by the GARVEY'S WILLING WORKERS' CLUB At Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th St. On Easter Monday Night, April 9 AT 8 F. M. for the good of the Universal Liberty University COME AND HAVE A JOLLY TIME Good Music and Refreshments Served ADMISSION 36 CENTS Washington, the capital of the United States, is a city with a rich history and a bustling economy. It is known for its diverse cultural scene, including theaters, museums, and galleries. The city is also home to the Washington Monument, a national landmark. Washington is a popular destination for travelers, offering a variety of attractions, including museums, parks, and historic sites. BINOLAH IMPORTING CO. Dane JULY 3017 Archer Ave, Chicago, IL. LUCK! in the white institution of the academy. They were 145 years old. It was the occasion of the enrollment of twenty-four Negro students. On their appearance the white students attack. That aggravates the position. American sentiment had been educated to the pitch of permitting co-education of white and black youth. But the doubling and top-dog attitude and not being killed. It had only been scouted. Therefore without warning or hesitation Emerson College went down to zero in the matter of the kindler feeling that should mark humanity. That only means that we have as yet but merely scratched the surface of the root evil which must destroy this civilization. There is harder work ahead, and the voles in the wilderness must increase and make such ceaseless appeal as will change the sentiment and practice of mankind. And in this there is work for us all. POPULATION OF CITY 30 PER CENT JEWISH Approximately 30 per cent of the population of New York City is Jewish, and 30 per cent of the Jews live in Brooklyn, which has displaced Manhattan as the borough with the largest number of Jews. Those facts were developed by the Bureau of Jewish Social Research, which places the number of Jews in New York City as of 1925 at 1,728,000, as compared with 1,503,000 in 1916. During the past decade Manhattan's Jewish population fell 636,000 and Brooklyn gained 222,000. The Bronx and Queens also reported large gains, while Richmond had a slight decline. Languages of World Number Nearly 3,000 BERLIN. A total of 2,076 languages spoken throughout the world is given by "Dor, Deutsche" as the result of carefully compiled statistics from the various countries. This number includes the many barbaric means of expression used in various obscure corners of the earth. 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The grunt and start on his mission of Murdery, into a valley for some to a swamp for woods, to a threat for-leaven into the woods for barka, or to TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES PRICE FOR TWO PACKAGERS, SEE, INCLUDING POSTAGE SEND FOR IT TODAY—DO NOT DELAY—ADVICE FREE—AGENTS ALSO WANTED Write to Here's a chance to educate yourself at the cost of a movie ticket. Education is not confined to schools. Men and women truly desirous of educating themselves these days can do so by reading good books. Here is the plan: From now until June 15 we will give away absolutely free to every person securing one one-year subscription or two six-month subscriptions to the Negro World any one of the following books: One Year. $2.50 One Year. $3.00 Six Months $1.25 Six Months $1.50 Atoms of Oxygen, Silicon, Magnesium, Iron Shot Into Planet, Says Dr. Millikan PASADENA, Cal. March 17. Atoms of oxygen, silicon, magnesium and iron which make up 95 percent of the mass of the earth, are constantly being created in space and shot with terrific speed into the body of this planet. This theory, which would throw aside previous beliefs that the world is disintegrating, and substitute a belief that the process of creation is still going on through an endless cycle of evolution, was announced here last night by Dr. Robert A. Millikan, noted scientist, at a meeting of the California Institute of Technology. Dr. Millikan's conclusions were drawn from an experiment which he has not yet completed, but which he believes already indicates this conclusion. Dr. Millikan's theory is obtained by tracing back the mysterious cosmic rays which are shot in all directions into space. He discovered that the cosmic rays, had the same coefficient of absorption as the difference left over when four atoms of hydrogen are converted into one of helium. 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A. in North Carolina, in keeping with the program outlined by the Hon Marcus Garvey, founder and president General. Notwithstanding that the quarterly religious conference, at Syayanah almost emptied the community, 300 people wended their way through the storm to the Prewah Baptist Church, Row, E. M. Hill, pastor, at 3 p.m. to hear the alms and objects of the U. N. I. A. explained. The invitation was cordially extended to us through our President, Mr. Herbert Hayes, a member of the congregation. In the audience were business and professional men, civic and religious leaders, fammers and laborers who came to hear the messengers from afar. Mr. David Bryant, Secretary, acted as master of Economies. The welcome address was made by Rev. B. Jones. Soul-stirring music was rendered by the St. John's, Choir of 60 voices under the able leadership, of Prof. J. F. Grahani. The first speaker was the Hon. H. J. Ward, President of Berkley, Virginia, division. We are not qualified to characterize the edifying address of this wonderful Christian man. The whole audience was delighted as he pointed out the weaknesses of the race and proved the feasibility of the U.N. Y.A. program. It was a powerful address that left the people in a happy and informative mood. After a selection by the choir Mr. Ward then introduced the principal speaker, Hon. S. A. Haynes. A little man, laws set, serious of face, with military bearing, rose at the sound of the kavel. The audience, accustomed to big men in big positivity, seemed ahaed at his stature as she gracefully waited for silence to reign. "We have come to your beautiful-and-hospital city today and will stay over until tomorrow, to get you accustomed with the charming personality of a great man, a great champion of your rights and Friday, March 2, an elaborate banquet was staged in honor of Commissioner Charles L. James and other officers of the State of New Jersey and New York. It was a unique feature, as distinguished guests and officers and members from all nearby divisions were present. Chief among them were Madison M. L. T. deMontaillon and her beloved husband, Dr. Elbimer, and several local officers from New York. Master of Ceremonies was Mr. Charles L. James, Miss Madeline Amos took the audience by storm when she sang the "Big Tornado." This B. N. L. A. band gave a very interesting musical concert which was enjoyed by all. Speeches were delivered by Mr. Milton Kelly, President of the East Brooklyn Chapter; Mr. B. Young, President of Trenton Division; Mr. J. Miller, Vice-President of New York Local and our Assistant International Organizer, Madame de Mena-Elbimber, who was the principal speaker. She declared that the event was also in celebration of the coming of the Hon. Marcus Garvey into the United States of America. She paid high tribute to the Local Officers of the State of New Jersey and had them God-speed. This part of our program concluded with a talk by the Hon. Charles L. James, who in his closing remarks said "there was only one thing he regretted, and that was the absence of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, but he was convinced that his spirit was with us, and leading us on to victory. At this time the military department gave the guests of honor a royal escort to the table, under the leadership of General Wattley, who is Brigadier-General over the Legions of the attestes of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. After the dinner the audience was entertained by one, Mr. Domingo of Africa, in a manor which was very enjoyable. We had music galore and danced until 2:30 A.M. All credit to the Hon. Marcus Carvey, who gave us the idea of honoring our own black men who serve us as conscientiously. COLUMBUS, OHIO Despite the fact that the majority of the members of the Columbus Division are out of work and many on the sick list, each and every one tried to do his or her little bit to help finance Mr. Garvey's trip to Europe. Our crowds were small, but we held two successful and enthusiastic mass meetings at Liberty Hall on Sunday, March 5, which had been set apart as "Garvey Day." The president, Hon. Fred E. Johnson, delivered the principal address of the afternoon, meeting, and the executive secretary, Mr. Arte Johnson, delivered the address of the evening. Mr. Williams of Pontiac, Michi- minine—the Hon. Marcus Garvey. We have come to get you acquainted with the alms and objects, not of a great Negro organisation, but of the greatest Negro institution in the world today—the Universal Negro Improvement Association." Such was the dramatic dictation of Mr. Haynes, and from that moment he was his own master. The audience was fascinated as he rehearsed in eloquent language the story of "Africa for the Africans." Hon. H. J. Ward littered the offering, which was generously responded to. It was divided between the U. N. L. A. and Kinston College, an institution controlled by the Ferrill Baptist Church, Mr. S. Hicks, Presacher-Steward, responding on behalf of his church and the people of Kinston, thanked the U. N. L. A. for coming and congratulated the speakers for their convincing logic. He said in parting: "Your institution will succeed according to its leadership." Our triumph at the aristocratic of churches in Lenoir County means that with camphin men to guide this division we will soon be in the van of the greatest. A. S. p. another large crowd flocked to the Golden Hall to enclish themselves from the fountain of Garveyism. Besides brilliant addresses by Commissioner Haynes and the Hon. H. J. Ward, we listened to rousing remarks from the Rev. B. W.-Williams of the Goldshroff division and Captain E. L. Dighty of the U. N. L. A. borro. Selections were rendered by the Juvenile Quartet. The business sessions of the conference were held at the imposing residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. Swepson on Town Hall road, Monday, March 12. Divisions represented were Winston-Salem, Kinston, Goldsboro and Greensboro. The closing meeting was held at 5 p.m. Selections were rendered by the Davis Quartet and the Juvenile Chorus. A witty and remarkable address was made by the Hon. A. R. Tate of Winston-Salem. His subject was, "Hang the Negro in the United States And Place to Jump." Other speakers were the Treasurer of Kingston and our dashing Commissioner. Thanks and congratulations are due the Lady President, the Black Cross Nurses and the ladies for looking after the comfort of the visitors. Especially are we thankful to Mr. and Mrs. L. Swepson for their services and hospitality. Commissioner Hayling and Hon. H. J. Ward were their house Long Ive Garvey and the N. I. A. guests during the conference. gan, made a few remarks of encouragement to the division. We are glad to represent Columbus Division in Liberty University with a student, Master Joseph Gleem. We are hoping to send others in the near future. Our president looks upon the future of our beloved division with much optimism. The young people of the division have organized a literary club, and on each Thursday night they have discussions and debates on interesting subjects pertaining to the Negro race. They are discussing "What Is It That Keeps the Negro Down—His Color or His Conduct?" on next Thursday evening. KANSAS CITY, KAN. Honorable W. A. Wallace, Commissioner of Kansas City, Missouri and Illinois, recently appeared at Fraternity Hall, in Kansas City, Kansas, under the auspices of Sunnyside Chapter 15, A. U. N. L. A. The Commissioner was met at the train by the President, Henry Shelton, and the General Secretary, Curtis Watson. He was escorted to the President's home, 619 N. 12th street, where he remained a guest for two days; The Commissioner found the chapter working in harmony, according to the principles and ideals of Hon. Aaron Garvey, and was very well pleased with the personnel of officers. He made a wonderful lecture. Thursday evening, February 16, and left the people spellbound. The general public say that they know more now about the real principles of the U. N. I. A. and quite a few members have joined us since. He spoke to an audience of 250 people. We will be glad to have the Commissioner return, and shall arrange for a more elaborate demonstration. The chapter is bending every energy to increase its membership to 1,000 by 1929, and also preparing to send our delegates to the convention to be held at Toronto in that year. Sunday, March 4, the chapter is holding a special mass meeting in behalf of the release of Hon. Marcuss Garvey, and the steps taken for his release and the facts about his imprisonment were told. A great relicoing was held, not only by the members of the U. N. I. A. of Kansas City, Kansas, and vicinity, but by friends. Hon. C. B. Lilie, ex-Congressman of the Eighth Congressional District of Kansas, who, with Congressman Ayers, from the Second District of Kansas, putting through the petition for the release of Hon. Marcuss Garvey, was present and spoke. The chapter is doing a great work assisting the needy and poor, the slok and blind. All funds collected on this day were called to the Hon. Marcuss Garvey to help finance his tour of the European continent. CURTIS-WATSON, Reporter. Divisional activities will be increasing weekly from now on. Divisional are asked to co-operate with the editor in obtaining the maximum amount of satisfaction from the publication of divisional news. To this end, divisions are requested to strictly adhere to the following rules when sending in news for publication: 1. Write on only one side of each sheet of paper. 2. Type manuscript, or write in a perfectly legible, hard, leaving enough space between the lines for correcting copy. When electing or appointing reporters, divisions are advised to select the person best fitted to perform this service - The Editor. PAY YOUR YEARLY ASSESSMENT TAX OF $1.00 NOW! OAKLAND, CAL. Sunday afternoon, March 11, was fittingly celebrated by the Oakland Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in commemoration of the opening of their remodeled Liberty Hall. Hundreds were unable to gain admittance shortly after 3 P.M., the scheduled hour of opening. Every available portion of space was exhausted, with throngs of people interested spectators standing behind the walls and in the kiosks. A grand and inspiring program was presented by Mr. W. A. Deane, Chairman of Publiety, who presided as Master of Ceremonies during the opening. Rob Reeley, Thomas old himself credit as the speaker of the day; his subject being, "The Rising Tide of Nationalism Among the Weaker Peoples," Critics, skeptics, knackers, etc., were given a wonderful portrayal of Negro possibility under the spirit of self-determination and co-operation. None can gainney the trust that Gavroylism is the most potent factor in the lives of the awakened Negro peoples, irrespective of their nationality or birthplace. Never before in the history of the race has such an irresistible he appeal been made to their manhood and womanhood, prior to the advent of Garveyism. Slowly but surely, the well of doubt, misunderstanding and fear in being torn from their minds, and they are bravely assembling; their sightful place in the march toward Nationhood. The evening program was conspicuous, for its remarkable musical renditions. Vocal and instrumental numbers of pure beauty and talent were rendered. The singing of Mrs. Zillica Williams was a treat worth coming miles to hear for, unquestionably, she is one of the race's gifted song-birds. Mrs. G. D. Wilson sang Eugene Puge's celebrated ballad: "Thinking," which elicited hearty applause and appreciation. Juvenile contributions of distribution were contributed by the Perry children, Miss Young, and Master Joseph Johnson. A classical plains selection was also rendered by our organist, Misa Fodie. Following the musical number, 'Current' Toptes were read by the District Commissioner, Hon. A. S. Gray. The discrimination noted the Simmur and Armstrong High Schools of Washington, D. C. in the recent orational context was read and comment" upon. Extracts from the March "Colle" pertaining to our brethren in Africa were also read, particular emphasis being placed on the topic of the Gold Coast "Independent" relative to Sir Gordon Gungibber's statement that the people of the Gold Coast were amupli- cious of the American Negro, and focused an attempt on his part to take advantage of them. The statement of the African editor contradicting this charge, and the announcement: "Our brethren in America may well rest assured that they enjoy our fullest con- fidence and we watch their affa- tives with great interest. . . ." was enthusiastically applauded. The final note of current interest, was the recent discovery of a now and valuable diamond field in South Africa, where diamonds were picked from the surface of the ground by the prospecting whites, while Negroes in America were unable to pick for themselves a "job." Dr. F. M. Nelson was the principal speaker of the evening, and held the attention of the audience completely, while he apologe on "The Negro in Literature and Arts." Many inspiring revelations of Negro achievement were made known to the interested listeners, and caused our hearts to rejoice that we were identified with such an illustrious group of culture and science. Mr. William Jackson, Chairman of the Trustee Board, whose supervision was largely responsible for the renovation and extensive alteration in the Liberty Hall, was introduced for a few remarks. Spirited applause and cheering granted Chairman Jackson's introduction, in testimonial of their sincere appreciation and gratitude for his indefatigable efforts. Mr. Jackson graciously thanked all for their hospitality, demonstration and encouragement, but proceeded to pay tribute to the splendid co-operation manifested by his co-workers and official assistants, that was largely responsible for the wonderful realization of his plans. In conclusion, the speaker made a ringing appeal to the public for continued confidence and support, assuring them that greater plans were being conceived for the future of the Oakland Division. ARTHUR S. GRAY, Reporter INFORMATION WANTED Anyone interested in my mother, Mrs. Ethea Joy or Joyce, who married J. W. Hutchings, my father, in New York, kindly notify me. Hutchings, 0 Nargo World, 133 West 128th Street, New York City. Situated upon the banks of the historic James River 12 miles from Jamestown, the old English settlement A Negro slave pen in 1662, now a cultural training ground for Negroes Divisions should see to it that there is at least one student at Liberty University from their Division for the Fall Term 1927. We are offering courses of study covering a wide range of departments, among which are Collegiate, Academic, Grammar Grade for children of the Practice School, Industrial, Scientific, Agricultural, Business, Domestic Science, Vocal and Institutional Music, Normal, Bible Training, Physical Culture, Dressmaking, Plain Sewing, Typewriting, Stenography, Bookkeeping. Students coming from polite South and West can make connections for Liberty University at O'Connell, O'Connell Dell, O'Connell Park, Waverly, Va., as well as P. M. and from there will receive motor transportation to school. JATIBONICO, CUBA Sunday night, March 4. was Garvey day and demonstration night in the Jattbonite Division of the 'Universal Negro Improvement Association. Those who attended the function were well paid for their attendance. Enthusiasts ran high and the members and friends of this division went on record pledging their very lives for the sacred cause. Garveyian. The meeting was called to order by the chaplain, Mr Robert Sheldon. He handled the religious part of the meeting in his usual style. He came to a close by introducing the president, Mr. W. Wilks, to the chair. "The president in opening said that 'he was pleased to be among the members and friends once more.' I will speak to you for a few minutes," he said, "of the time I spent in the British army and my experience in Africa. 'He was, as usual, at his best.' The lady president, Miss Eva Riley, and the lady first vice-president acted as principal speakers for the evening. The lady president made a strong appeal for members, while the lady first vice-president appealed for funds in behalf of the Hon. Marcus Garvey's trip to RLY ASSESSMENT $1.00 NOW! Europe. Both speakers kept their audience greatly interested. The program was as follows: Religious ceremonies by the chaplain, Mr. Robert Sheldon; president's opening address; reading of The Negro World by Prince A. Simon; President-General's Hymn; address by the lady president, Miss Eva Riley; solo by Miss Jane Roole; first lady vice-president, solo by Miss Jane R. Cummings, second lady vice-president; address by Miss Jalo Poole. The president then thanked the members and friends for the fine turn-out. The meeting then came to a close with the singing of the Anthem. We are destroys of having the name of the executive officers of this division appear in The Neare World, so that the public in general, will know who is who in the Jacksonville Division. They are as follows: Mr. William Wilke, president; Mr. Jane R. Cummings, first vice-president; Misa Eva Riley, lady president; Misa Jane A. Boole, first lady vice-president; Mrs. Jane R. Cummings, second lady vice-president; Prince A. Simon, executive secretary; Miss Luthele McDougal, general secretary; Miss Ruth Lowa, secretary L. D.; Miss Emily McMann, treasurer; Mr. Benjamin Atkinson, C. T. B.; Mr. B. Erick Graymond, S. T. B.; Mr. Robert Sheldon, chaplain. All communications intended for this division should be addressed to Prince A. Simon, executive secretary. UNIVERSAL UNIV The Oakland, Division, U. N. L. A. was chartered on the 11th day of December, 1920. The officers to whom the charter was granted were as follows: Clifford Ford, president; M. L. Noddles, vice-president; L. D. Bernard, secretary; Willie Coleman, treasurer, and Rev. R. W. Clarka chaplain. Since the organizing of the division in 1920 to the present administration in 1923, the organization has made rapid and wonderful strides, and has grown like her sister divisions from an organization to a world-wide "international institution" through the guidance of its reliable executives and the counsel of the parent body. "The Oakland Division reached its high-water mark" under the courageous, indomitable, stalwart, able and efficient leadership of the late Hon. T. E. Smith, who was president from May, 1822, to 1824, be being reelected. It was during his presidency that the division grew from 100 to over 500 members and sent its first delegate to the 1922 International Convention. Our delegate was promoted to the post of "Minister of Labor and Industry." It was also under the able guidance and keen business foresight of the late Hon. T. E. Smith, who was regarded as the "builder of Oakland Division," that the "Building Fund" was inaugurated and plans first drawn for a "building" to be erected or bought for the division. Unfortunately, death, the grim monster, calmed this vailant and illustrious "African Patriot" before he was able to work out his great and noble plans. But his idea and plans were well laid, and it was only twelve months later, in 1925, under the pres-depency of Rev. G. Williams, that the present property on Eighth and Chester streets was bought on behalf of the organization by Rev. C. Williams, president, and Mr. W. Tibba, treasurer, respectively. The organization and property were incorporated under the State law of California on September 21, 1927, under the presidency of Rev. C. A. Davis, and "mainly" through the "untiling, skillful and efficient management and supervision" of Mr. William Jackson, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and aided by the honest, faithful and unfalling co-operation of the executive officers" and the membership. Since the trustees began their work of renovating and remodeling the building in February of this year, they have spent over $1,000, and when the building is completed it will cost nearly $2,000. Our efficient, hard-working and resourceful chairman of the Board of Trustees says that when he turns over the building on March 11 to the division and public it will be an A-1 chas building for the use of the general public. The equipment of the building when completed will be as follows: Main floor, auditorium for mass meetings of the division, with a large rostrum for the executive officers, distinguished guests, secretaries and choir; a ladies' room and lavatory; a mans' room and lavatory; a hatch and coat room, and ventilate in front of hall. Second floor, a ladies' reception and rest room in front; a soft drink, cigar and bar room in the center; a large kitchen and two banquet room, seating forty guests comfortably, and a private dining room, seating twenty guests for parties, luncheon or private dinners. The auditorium will be rented organizations, societies, clubs or private individuals for all kinds of functions. The banquet rooms and dining room will also be rented. There will be two high-grade planes, one up and DIVISIONS and CHAPTERS Take Notice! THE PARENT BODY is to FUNCTION AS BEFORE Special Message to Officers and Members of Divisions and Chapters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association The Hon. Marcus Garvey has designated me to administer the affairs of the Parent Body in the United States until the next convention, and has ordered me to instruct the various branches of his desire that they return once more to their normal functions as units of the organization. It is his express wish that the divisions, chapters, etc., resume at once their previous normal relations with the Parent Body. Members are especially requested to see that their secretaries make REGULAR MONTHLY REPORTS to the Parent Body. Special attention is also directed to the YEARLY ASSESSMENT TAX of One Dollar, due on January 1 of each year. NOW PAYABLE. THEM INSTRUCTIONS TAKE EFFECT IMMEDIATELY—which means that reports should at once be made for the month of January, 1928, and regularly each month thereafter. Recommendations as to BACK REPORTS will be sent direct to the officers of divisions within a few days. Citizens will comply with these instructions and not entitled to serve an official of any Division or chapter of our beloved organization. (Signed) R. B. KNox. National Representative of the President General. New York City, Jan. 9, 1928. one down stairs. There will also be a telephone service in the hall and a regular cafeteria. The hall will be known as "Liberty Hall," of Oakland Division, U. N. L. A. Thus far have we traveled from December, 1924, to March, 1925, and we now "only improving" in a degree; but if our gallant, courageable and efficient trustees of Carmine" (Mr. William Jackson) plans are carried out, and we believe they will be carried out, then Oakland will in the next couple of years see an AA-1 class, ninety-story, reinforced steel structure at Eighth and Chester streets, where we will run our "own" business. Too much praise cannot be given to our worthy "Trustees Board," and especially to that genius and master mind, Mr. William Jackson, upon whose shoulders the great burden rested and who is responsible for the great success attained in organizing, supervising and engineering the entire building remodeling and its plans. The contractors and workers were all members of the division. W. A. DEANE, Reporter. On Sunday, March 4, the members of this division celebrated Ghirvay Day with such devotion as we never before witnessed. This being a special meeting for our honorable leader, to speak on his behalf on this occasion ro his coming tour to Europe. Despite the fact that there were other amusements in this little vienna, Negroes turned out to prove that they will give nowhere else for Liberty Hall. The chairman, Mr. C. Richards, presided, well. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Julius Plecar, with Mrs. C. Thompson, organist, rendered valuable collections to the program. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. F. Bernard, Mr. Gouldburne, T. Plecar, C. H. Hopburn and A. Stoults. The program was in its follow: Opening ode; reading of front page of The Negro World by the secretary, Mr. F. G. Hepburn; hymn, "Father of All Creation's" address, Mr. F. Bernard, subject, "Bo Steadfast," duet, Mrs. M. Dalley, et al.; reading of paper, "The Tiger in Action" by Mr. J. Pleare; anthem by choir, "Marching On"; address, C. H. Hepburn, subject, "What Africa Means 'To Us'"; solo by Mrs. F. G. Hepburn; address, Mr. M. Goldburne; anthem by choir, "As Panthen the Heart"; address, M. A. Stoultz. The singing of the Ethiopian Nation Anthem brought the meeting to a close. We, the officers and members of the Ella Division of the U. N. A. L. and the A. C. L. beg to tender to the Hon. Marcus Garvey and his cabinet Easter greetings. We, as followers of Christ, celebrate Easter with sacredness, reverence and gratitude to Him Who purchased our redemption, conquered death and made us joint help with Him and citizens of the great Government of the Restitution; so, likewise, we as Garveyes, greet the honorable leader as a martyr who has risen above ridicule, misrepresentations, obnoxious, on all sides, and even out of an American prison, to water the seeds of black nationalism, and to guide and direct our march to reap the full fruits in that great Government of Africa. The U.-N.-L. A. shall live as Christianity because there are four hundred million black men with high heads, strong determination, firm concentration and burning desires who are prepared to follow the Hon. Mureus Garvey as long as he lives, carry on if he dies, tear down the forces of hell (the powers against truth' and light), and plant the Negroes' flag in Africa. TROS. G. McRAID. Reporter. Garvey Day was celebrated with a monster mass meeting by the members and friends of the Colon Division at Liberty Hall, No. 10,188 Hudson Lane. The meeting was called to order by the acting president, Mr. C. O. Hudson, with singing of the processional hymn, "Shine on Eternal Light," followed by the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ioy Mountain." The chaplain, Mr. J. A. Mitchell, presided over the religious service. The lesson for the evening was taken from Genesis, Hymn No. 13, from the song book brought the religious service to a close. The social part of the program was as follows: Songs by the audience, "Artise Ye Garvey Nation," followed with the opening remarks by the acting president at which time he introduced the presiding officer of the evening in the person of Mr. Alexander Smith, first vice-president: Horse amid loud applause and delivered a warm and spicy address. Next a recitation by Master C. Yearwood, followed with a recitation by Master Joseph Mason, which was well rendered. Reading of the front-page of the "No. no World" of February 25 by acting president, Mr. C. C. Hudson. An address was delivered by Mrs. Olive Cargill, first vice lady president, which was very encouraging. Next was a song by the audience, entitled "Oil, that Mqn that God Sent Man," followed with an enthusiastic address by Mr. T. Bonnett, which was well received by the audience. Next was a solo by Mrs. Francella Harvey, which was well rendered. Lifting of the offering, while the audience sang "O Africa Awaken," followed with an address by the acting president, Mr. C. C. Hudson. The theme of the address was "Important Decisions and Their Results." The speaker gave much food for thought. At this stage, the announcements for the week were made and the meeting was brought to its close with singing of the Ethiopian National Anthom and prayer. On Sunday, March 11, our meeting was called to order at 3 p.m. by the president, Mr. Henry James, at Liberty Hall. "Opening ode," "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," and prayer services were conducted—by the chaplain, Joseph Allson. The singing of, "God, Bless Our President!" and the reading of the front page of The Negro World followed. The president made the opening remarks. He spoke on the subject, "The Negroes of Today," which was clearly outlined. It was greatly applauded. The treasurer, Mr. James Allson, gave us a very inspiring talk, which was very uplifted and encouraged us to go on with the fight. A duet was given by Mrs. Henry James and Mrs. James-Allson, "Where He Loves Me, I Will Follow." This was followed by brief speeches from the vice-president, Mr. Robert Baker, and the first lady president, Mrs. Anna Lewis. The president made the closing remarks, thanking the members and friends for their pregnacy. A well-spent evening came to a close with the singing of the National Anthem and prayer by Mr. Robert Baker. Spanish Section SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL DIVISIONS and CHAPTERS in the U. S. A. You are hereby requested to forward to Patient Body immediately the names and addresses of your President and Secretary, and not the names of other representatives of the Patient Body, nor any member will hold and present any of the requests. Please be sure to provide proof necessary to all notice appearing in the Magazine. (Chicago) R. B. KNOX, Personal Representative of the President General. Los gobiernos predominantes han especificado claramente la adopción de una política de gobierno propio para los blancos y dictadura para los negros, en sus poseciones africanas y asiaticas. Un articulo en el Tiempo de la Cultura, del Oro, Africa, demuestra que doquiera se encuentre un pequeño grupo de blancos, dicha política se pone en práctica, concediendo al negro muy poca o ninguna voz en la administración del gobierno. Nos alienta sobremanera el saber que el elemento progresista de nuestra raza se prepara en todas partes, para entrar en un nuevo periodo de la vida de asociación con gran interés y celo, cooperando así a la causa que patrocinamos para alcanzar el objetivo que nos proponemos. En las colonias donde los blancos constituyen una reducida minoria, la participación del negro en los asuntos de la comunidad es casi cero. La excusa que presentan por tal actuación-es que el blanco es mas experto y esta mejor preparado que el negro para el gobierno propio. Este estado de cosas prevalece en todo sitio donde ondee una bandera de una nación predominante, sobre un pueblo de raza negra u oscura. El examen minucloso del texto de las comunicaciones recibidas de los cuatro puntos del globo nos produce un gran placer y estamos altamente satisfechos, al realizar que la labor que hemos emprendido en los últimos nueve años ha alcanzado un éxito insuperable: Ninguna persona con un atomo de humanitarismo cree que es justo el que se le intercepte a un pueblo la entrada en los centros docentes, con el gran objetivo de ser educado; ni mucho menos se le colarte su participación en la administración de su gobierno. Hemos notado que esa política no-há dado ningun resultado satisfactorio en Haiti, en Filipinas, en India y estamos, seguros que nada buena ha de reundar de ella en Africa y en el resto de las Antillas. Nuestra organización tiende su vista hacia el año 1929 como año de enlistamiento universal, cuando cada grupo y cada sección de la raza esté en condiciones en todas partes y se inflame con el fuego del entusiasmo, para llevar mas adelante la magna obra de redención, y se vean coronados todos los esfuerzos y glorificados todos los sacrificios de la gran raza africana, esparcida por toda la superficie de la tierra. En este país es notorio y escandaloso el hecho de que el domino del blanco y la restricción del negro; contribuyen a la violación de la ley y del proceso legal, porque en el esfuerzo de destruir los derechos de la minoria con cierta clase de legislación e intimidación, la mayoría destruye a la vez sus propios derechos. Aquí en este país estamos nosotros realizando todo cuanto esta a nuestro alcance, y nos sentimos realmente satisfechos de que nuestros coparticipes en Africa, en las Antillas, en Centro y en Sur America prestan su ayuda en igual paralelo. Preparación y gran desenvolvimiento de caracter será nuestra guía y progreso será la contraseña para el año de 1929. Es inconciente, es injusto una ley para el blanco o otra ley para el negro; lo verdadera humano es una sola ley para ambos. Cuando así no sucede se pone en peligro la moral tanto de blancos como de negros. Debe silenciarse mucho de lo que debiera decirse por que el oldo maligno podría defraudar el gran propósito que beneficie a los cuatrocientos millones de irredentos que representamos. Silenciosa y quedamente debemos hacer nuestra entrada por las barrasas de oposición que se nos presentan a cada paso. Decir poco y ejecutar mucho será nuestra actitud, siendo esta nuestra divisa para ganar la solidaridad y presentar un cuerpo nutrido, que responda a los embates que impone el campo de evolución del porvenir. El Xiempo de la Costa del Oro Africa, al empezar su artículo, dice que la agitación por reformas consti- tuales no se limita a, aquella parte del continente. Ellos es un signo de la época contemporanea. Aun en la posición holandesa de oriente, el pueblo de Java, al deman- dar mayor participación en la administración local; es sintoma de la ambición y progreso de las razas occuras. -La preperación de la raza se impone para que esté apta al nuevo sistema de reajuste que se avecina. Sin una preparación firme y robusta que nos garantice, no podemos levantarnos al nivel tan serio y lleno de responsabilidades que presenta la actual civilización. Es por ello que nosotros redoblamos todos nuestro esfuerzos y todas nuestras energías. Tal sintoma debe verse manifestado en todos los pueblos negros del orbe, especialmente aquellos que han sido sometidos al yugo opresor, del hombre blanco. Opiniones y nas opiniones En una recepción en honor del presidente de la delegación colombiana a la sexta conferencia panamericana, el senor A. Martínez, jefe de la Oficina Oficial de Información del Gobierno de Colombia, hizo las siguientes manifestaciones: Es deber ineludible de todos y cada uno de nosotros, el guiar nuestros esfuerzos en tal dirección, y por lo tanto apelamos una y otra vez al espiritu de libertad, de progreso y de confraternidad de la raza negra universalmente. Hagamos un estudio minucioso de lo que emancipación económica y política de una raza significa y llegaremos a la conclusión de aportar con todo cuanto esté a nuestro alcance, en pro del éxito de un movimiento que labore ental sentido. No creemos necesario el exponer de nuevo los grandes fines y propósitos de esta organización. Importa a la raza negra en general la realización de estos y para ello debemos cooperar a nuestro mejor modo de entender. No son, por fortuna, irresolubles problemas no problemas. Los intereses de Norte; Centro y Sud America son communes en muchas ocasiones. Nuestros ideales democráticos son idénticos, desde Washington hasta Buenos Aires, y no es imposible que allanen con buena voluntad e inteligente estudio los conflictes de intereses y las dificultades de ofro orden que es natural que existan entre veinte distintas nacionalidades. Si examinanos serenamente nuestras diferencias, veremos que, en el fondo, no hay sino una: una diferencia seria, que es la siguiente: Nuestros, los hispanoamericanos, estamos firmemente convencidos de que los soldados de los Estados Unidos están fuera de lugar en el territorio de la América Hispana, se cual fuera el pretexto que se invoque para justificar su presencia, excepción hecha de visitas de cortesia. SPECIAL APPEAL! In order that we may be better able to carry-on to a more successful end the operations of UNIVERSAL LIBERTY UNIVERSITY (Formerly Smallwood, Corey Industrial Institute) At CLAREMONT, VIRGINIA and in keeping with the wishes of the President-General HON. MARCUS GARVEY that members give their support to same, we are now making a special appeal to all members and friends to contribute ONE DOLLAR or More to LIBERTY UNIVERSITY DRIVE This is your University, therefore you should not hesitate to support it. Make all Menay Orders and Bank Drafts payable to Universal Liberty University, and forward to the Secretary of School HON. H. BALFOUR WILLIAMS Universal Liberty University Claremont, Surrey County, Va., U., S. A. All contributions will be acknowledged through the column of The Negro World These contributing $55.00 or more will please send in their photographs for publication (Signed) HON. E. B. KNOX Personal Representative of the President-General Ustedes, los estadounidenses, se consideran obligados a mantener el orden en algunas de nuestras republicas debiles y cien que al ocupar militarmente su territorio, en encosas de trastornos políticos, cumplen con un deber y ejercitan un derecho. Ustedes, los estadounidenses, alegan que necesitan proteger de esa manera en tales republicas las vidas y las propiedades de sus conciidadanos. Nosotros, los hispanoamericanos, aleganos en contra de esa tesis, precedentes y razones de derecho internacional, y observamos en Ru- sla, donde fueron atropellado de una manera brulenta grandes intereses estadounidianos no se consideró necesario de desambaco de marinos de los Estados Unidos. La reacción de toda intervención militar extranjera es la oxalactión del patriotismo nacional. Piensens ustedes que si se formara una coalición formidable del mundo entero contra los Estados Unidos, y aquella coalición desembarcara, bajo cualquier pretexto, sus soldados en este territorio, el pueblo americano protestaria virilmente y cada ciudadano seria un héroe en el campo de batalla. El sentimiento nacional de cualquier pueblo pequeño de Centro América es igual al sentimineto nacional de la gran república de los Estados Unidos. Pero, aún este dificil problema de que trato, puede tener solución amistosa y satisfactoria para todos. Busquemos la manera de mantener el orden constitucional y de proteger los intereses y derechos de los extranjeros en las épocas anormales de algunas de nuestras repúblicas, sin heir hondamente el sentimineto nacional y sin atraer especiales malquencarias para ninguna nación. Porque no creanos el ejército panamericano? Un cuerpo de ejército panamericano, compuesto de doscientos hombre de cada país de Norte, Centro y Sud America, sostenido por estos países, quiza sería una solución aceptable del problema. Tendría este cuerpo de ejército un buen barco de guerra y personal en renovaria periodicamente. El panamericanismo tendría en su ejército una representación viva que le daría mayor vigor y acrecentaria su prestigo. Todos nosotros considerariamos el ejercicio americano cono sangre de nuestra sangre, y usan intervención en la política interna o en el forbiciar el patriotismo de ninguna nación pama-mericana. - El ejercite panamericano, trespalado con una enorme autoridad moral, inspiraria gran respeto a todos los países de este hemisferio. Las noticias de la prensa nos dicen que el ejercito de la mals poderosaración del mundo inspira muy poca consideración a un peguero grupo de ciudadanos de la prensa república de Nicaragua. Lucha interna Muchos de los incidentes, occurridos desde la salida del Hon Marcus Garvey de la penitenciaria de Atlanta y su arrubio a Kingston, Jamaica, han servido para corroborar el hecho de que el elemento retrugado es el pear eniguno de nuestra raza. La lucha interna entre los elementos de un grupo es la más desvastadora de todas. El negro progresista pone en uso todo aquello que le es dable, con el propiso de obtener su absoluta emancipación economica y política. El negro retrugado, saturado con simpatia y reverencia hacia la menor aspiration del hombre blanco, presenta combate a su hergpano progresista en la creencia de que dicho hombre blanco es su mejor amigo. Los tals llamados directores de nuestro pueblo tienen el cinismo de decir que en la unión está la fuerza, cuando en su fuero interior llevan estampada la rida de divide y venceras. Son capaces de vender su propia talma por un plato de lentejas. Y ello no es nada nuova. El miá existe desde los días amargos de la esclavitud; cuando el negro de vivía en la casa del año tenia que pagar ese privilegio; delantando a su hermano negro menos afortunado. Ese mismo mal absorve la savia en la vida de nuestra raza el presente. Pero el negro progresista desgrajar el velo y rebuja ser vendado con pequeños invieres, compromisos y promesas falsas. Se ha colocado en position de defensa y esta determinado a combatir a su mal guiado hermano de raza hasta el final. J. C. STEVENSON CO. 4784 Virginal Ave. West, BD103 FREEDLAND, IL The freedom and independence which the Egyptian claim for themselves so dramatically they just as politically deny to the Sidemen, still, that is only saying that Egyptian patriotism is just of the same brand as any and every other. I could furnish endless precedents and examples of this characteristic without recourse to history, ancient or modern. Britain is prepared to concede, complete independence to Egypt insofar as its internal affairs are concerned, but insists on maintaining an army of occupation on Egyptian soil to protect the lines of communication between the East and West which are so vital to the existence of her empires. As to the Soudaan, which was reconquered by a British force under Lord Kitchener after it had freed itself from Egyptian rule, Britain is not prepared to relinquish her authority and position in that territory. The British points of difference, but these would all be capable of adjustment. The one question where the British and Egyptian points of view cannot be reconciled is that of the presence of a British military force on Egyptian territory. Troops Must Be Removed. The British government is prepared to leave (the actual location of that force) the Nations, but the Egyptian Nationalists insist that as long as foreign troops are encamped anywhere on Egyptian soil Egypt cannot be free and independent in reality. Their leaders, therefore, regarded the evacuation of Egypt by British troops as the sino qua non of any agreement with Britain. In another hand, British governments of every complication are in accord with resisting this demand. When Ramsay MacDonald was in office he was just as emphatic on this point as either his Coalition predecessors of his Conservative successor. In his dispatch to the great Egyptian Nationalist leader, Zaghul Pasha, I1 recalled the experiences of the European war, when our communications with the Turkish forces, which attacked the Suzuk canal, he stated: "No British Government, in the light of that experience, can divest, itself wholly, even in favor of an ally, of its interest in guarding such a vital link in British communications as the Sinai Canal. Such security must be a feature of our own governments; and I see reason why accommodation is impossible, given good will. "The effective cooperation of Great Britain and Egypt in protecting those communicators might, in my view, have been ensured by the conclusion of a treaty of close alliance. The presence of a British force in Egypt, provided for by such treaty, freely entered into the British Empire, would in world no way be incompatible with Egyptian independence whilst it would be an indication of the specially close and intimate relations between the two LUCKY RING beautiful new lucky silver and the am- mune smile imagination thoughts, our heart keeps away NAD luck and brings us luck to go on. NAD luck gives us more. LAKE BUFFALO TAXI SALDOM-FAES! If you are an employee of the taxi company and are littlerly accommodated for all times, please call 212-722-2222. Price also includes ten cents postal fee. SAMUEL FRANCIS 8 East, 183rd Street New York, N. Y. BE LUCKY IN EVERYTHING Hawaii lot of friends, money. Be a whole lot all the time. We are provided to please. Winning tickets are required to please. Writing a letter to Samuel Francis. $1.99. Musk Armadillo Oil, $1.99. Lucky Hart, $1.99. will gift O.D. Special prize if you order all times with every order. 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Agitation Will Be Continued This very fairly represents the British view. From this no British party, Conservative, Liberal or Labor, is prepared to recode, and if the Egyptian Nationalists are not prepared to recode, they are prepared to accommodate between the two countries. At one time Zaghlul seemed ready to accept the situation and to be content with securing a full measure of internal self-government, while reorganizing that the geographical position of Egypt involved certain right and left differences in the dialects in reference to the Suez Canal. Sirravat Pashar, who negotiated the treaty, with Sir Austen Chamberlain, was also prepared to meet these special conditions. But, unfortunately, both Zaghlul Paasha and his successor were thrown over on their return to Egypt, and the control of the Egyptian Legislature Hence the deadlock. There will be a renewal of agitation against the British military occupation. But I feel condemn that no British Government can give in, and if the Egyptian extremists retain control of the Legislature it may end in Egypt losing the provisionally large measure of Independence which it has allowed. The Egyptian government cannot be allowed to lapse into disorder. As to the trouble in Meopetonia and Transjordania, it is not yet certain whether this will go beyond a few sporadic rates by Bedouin tribes, animated partly by religious fanaticism and partly by host of plunder. The Wahabis are the Puritans of Mohammedanism. They regard the Mussulmans of Irak, Syria and Palestine with the same distrust and anger, the Cattahians of Cornwell showed, the Cattahians of palms of their day. In their sight, the generality of Mohammedans are ideologists who have intrayed from the simple faith of the fathers. NO. 204. SON, WIFE PHUMAMAN, SQUARE MA. LUERAGO, RAINY SUNDAY, WITH BACK- ACHER, STYPE NUMBER SOME LINES, PAINFUL JOINTS; ACHING OF UERG, ACID POUREN. 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Special design if you look at the date with fourteen lucky numbers in a wallpaper. SINCLAIR INVESTING CO. Dow 3100, 3101, 3102 Archer Ave, Chicago, B2 The potency and unmistakable power of Garvoryism is sweeping the entire world, particularly in the United States, of the occasion. People is concerned. Saturday evening it was the good fortune of the writer, to learn of a meeting held in Berkeley, Cal., sponsored by an organization known as "The Brotherhood of Races." This meeting was to have been addressed by the Assistant to the United States Attorney-General, Hon. William Clarence Matthews. Owing to an unexpected call from Washington, C. Attorney General, he was able to be sent his type-written address to Chairman Whittaker to be headline to the organization. The address was read by Mr. George M. Johnson, a popular student of the University of California, after which the meeting was open for questions and discussions. The first question to be asked was one from a white attendant-Lee. Mr. Matthew, the chairman, very clearly assured the questioner that Mr. Matthews was a product of the Negro gentry, with decided and "unmistakable" Norgrold characterization. The next question of importance was asked by an ex-Congregational minister, who wanted to know what caused the Negro to be attracted to the Garvey movement and how many or what proportion of the "educated" element were identified, and which applies were made, by either profiled or unprofiled on the present status of the organization (U. N. F. A.), with the ultimate result of their objections for nor wishing to be identified with the program overshadowing the question at issue. The remarks of Mrs. Esther Jones Leo, State President of the California Federation of Colored Women's Club, were made to sustain her contention for advocating unwavering loyalty for his American citizenship and any interest whatever in the program of African reservation or rehabilitation. This declaration from one of California's most outstanding intellectual and club representatives was more than the loyalty of a Garvey could endure, so the writer immediately sought the privilege of taking the door. From all indications, no one present suspected that such defenders were in the meeting. And with suitable introduction, greetings from the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the largest organized body of Negro peoples in America and founded by the Hon. Marcus Garvey were extended. For twenty minutes the attention of the audience was held while NOTICE! All Divisions and Chapters are here have in stock the following supplies for the proper carrying on of the we Price List of Su U. K. I. A. Cost to Division Kind Ledgers.....$10.00 each Constitutions.....$0.00 per hundred Dutton's.....10.00 " " " Certificates.....3.00 " " " Duplex Cards.....2.00 " " " Alphabetical Sheets.....1.00 " " " Disbursement Sheets..... Small Flags..... 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O.'S AND PRIVATES ARE NOW READY EVERY MAN IN THE LEGION MUST SECURE ONE PRICES ON APPLICATION For further information write UNIFORM DEPARTMENT Headquarters, 142 W. 130th St., N. Y. C. the virtues, parts and attractions of the Gervay movement were expounded. The explanation and brief survey of the Gervay movement and from that time on the meeting was converted into an open, forum on Gervayism. When it is understood that the purpose of the meeting originally was to ascertain the political status and attitude of the Negro peoples the absolute capture of the evening for Darwinism and its program was no mean achievement. The majority of the attendants were members of the white race, with a noticeable sprinkling of Negro students and residents throughout the audience. There was one outstanding fact about the interest manifested at this meeting, viz., that the white peoples are studying more closely the Negro peoples than the Negro peoples are studying the Negro peoples. The Negro began the white race from a collective viewpoint rather than an individual one. Recial cohesion and solidarity on the part of the Negro peoples are causing a similar group interest among the whites; and if the Negroes are to acquire a more comprehensive understanding of white solidarity they must begin to study them collectively. Almost an hour of after-discussion was maintained by the various persons present, among which were several cultured representatives of the Hindu Nationalist party, who expressed an enthusiastic appreciation of the Indian Nationalist topic. Many encouraging speeches were delivered for the success of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and a cordial invitation extended its representatives, to attend future meetings 'of the brotherhood when convenient. ARTHUR S. GRAY. Oakland, Cal. Time Will Tell If Men Will Not To the Editor of The Negro World: Time was when the white man could have commanded the attention of the Negro peoples or the world and point individual Negro people by himself to help Negroes so-And-so. He is a credit to your race, a great leader, an intellectual light and the greatest character your race has ever produced." But times, like the Negroes, have changed a great deal, and the white man, because of this grand change of time and the Negroes, would have us believe that he would lead the greatest, greatest provincial genius the Negro race has ever produced. But apparently he is determined to find out who is the greatest black man are hereby notified that we supplies that are necessary the work. of Supplies I. A. Retail Prices to Station hundred.....250 *.....150 *.....90 *.....60 *.....10 Free 25 cents each RECT FROM Office at Headquarters 100th STREET YORK CITY FREE! "100 WAYS" of today, and to do so he appealed to help a down troglodyte offered performances at One Hundred and Tairy-fair street and Seymour avenue, New York City, to get the bit of very important information. The bit of the most important regalia the white gentilian received were given by one of the Negroes, who nominated Dr. Carvus of Trifugia institute, who could turn a sweet potato over three hundred times, as "the greatest Negro leader," while a Negro woman declared, "he is a Boho state, he said, editor of Congressman, etc., to be the greatest, intellectual light and leader of 'the Negro race.'" The thing was comical, to say the least; but for all that we wonder, why the white man is still in doubt as to who is the greatest Negro leader of today. Not long ago, when this writer was in Nigeria, West Africa, the same question was put to him by an Englishman, who suggested that Doctor Bookey T. Washington was the greatest writer; but the Englishman did not agree, but circumstances did not permit him to declare his man. He testified, however, that the Englishman was not in the dark as to the real facts. What white man is there in the world, today, who does not know that there is no peer to Marcus Garvey, founder and President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association- HOW SHE GOT RID OF RHEUMATISM Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Huret, who lives at 204 Davis and works at a hospital, thankful at having healed herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Huret has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your, own name, and address, and she will be a valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. Guaranteed LUCKY Get Lovely Money Happy Present! 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When the Nazi population party found it legislative, it have kept him in prison for three years and silently died. him out of the country without own allowing him five minutes time in which to embark his necessary and any good-luck to it really necessary for a white man on the链 as to who is the greatest figure in the black race? When the North and South African, Most Instanti and Chinese inspired, by the principles of Garverson, are ripping white men out of Africa, India and China, it is truly necessary for the white man to be still in doubt as to who is the greatest modern genius of the black race? Du Bohs have achieved a few of the Liberians. It is also true that Doctor Carver, can convert-a sweet potato into hundreds of different commodities; but when Mancus Garvey has already converted a greater number of the darker races than there are white men in the world, it is positively necessary for the white man to ask POISON BLOOD H. H. 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It costs only a few cents. Doctors, and druggists everywhere recommend my Bulgarian Herb Digestive System. You can take to kill a cold. Don't go down with "Eat." Grippa or Pneumonia. Kill your cold with a hot dose of Cough Drop. Just ask your druggist for a box today, or I will send it either by mail postpaid, one large family box for mail or my mail C. G. D. just pay the postman. Address me: H. H. Von Schlok, President, Marvel Products Company, Dot. A. Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. GOOD LUCK QUICK SUN Let your LUCKY occasion in money, Wear a LUCKY sign of the Zodiac were born, GOT LUCKY, A big s laziness lucky daze, important device For WOMEN Only Few worry about Deloitte. Periods from FEMININE Liquid-Tainted Kettle. Used by FEMININE Liquid-Tainted Kettle. Used by ant. sealed cafe. secret home treatment. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 125% Cash or M.O. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 125% Cash or M.O. Free with offer. BETONI COMPANY. Woman's Dept. T-1, N. W., M. Laund. E. S. A. Secure sleeper, workman's stair methods Secure sleeper, workman's stair methods CONFIDENTIAL. Cannot be shared whole hoof. Stew, Swe, Hotte, Pesche, D. P. Paris, France. (French mail, 12C) ANK YOU LONESOME! request to Mary or Commander in charge of your staircase. No questions. Fax to All 21 K.Woodbridge, Downtown, Mish Writes or comes to the largest and original writers of the world. Must be a native of want to make or receive, part or full time, money with us. They have done any where. Why not try? Reprints and soo- Remember, you make goods with us. HINDU PRODUCTS CO. 2010 610-222-2222 HAVENETT, MAINE 02830 MAKETTING and other services Reserved, in our office 2010-02-28 contains 200 valuable specimens and good quality prints of your work and those given while "the best." the Negroes, now Black that the blacks are the Negroes. Why is the blacks joked in the court? There is really no question in his name is the greatest Negro living today. The real question is if America, England, French, Germany and Italy are white men's countries, will the white men be so convinced possibly that Africa is the black man's country? Will he be out peacefully and stay out peacefully? If he is really in doubt as to who is the greatest Negro leader, time and four hundred millions, not the irresponsible, Negroes will tell him. J. MILTON BATSON. New York, N. X. Dulcany in Money, Bussiness? You should oary Russia? B-RAD BRAH-A-R-D BRAH-A-R-D NETIC UD-B BSTON E Hara. Attractive, (base carried by Occ. carried by Occ. Gamble & Loye of Russell, N.Y. of genuine METEOR of genuine METEOR HIGHLY MAG STONGBO Raras Attractive business are carried by Oc- cult Oriental people as a POWERFUL FEMALE EVIL and Miliforace, and the other to att- tractive business are carried by a Prosperity, special, only for the two. Pay postman $1.87 and 165, postage on dap- ter, pay by cash. Order yours DODAT! Dept. 8, P. S. BUREAU, General P. O. Dox 12, BROOKLYN, N. X. PUBLIC NOTICE Gibbons, Lewis Sydney. Anyone knowing his present whereabouts, or should he himself see this, please communicate with his son, Mrs. H. Clark, co the Amsterdam News. He was last heard of in 140th Street, New York City. His father is very ill and wants him to communicate with him. Is it money you want? Eboe and Congo Distributing Co. West African Scientist and Herbalist has strong and powerful income that will touch the sick namely, Jobe and Congo and Anatolic Ginnie Income and the Jerusalem and Anatolic Ginnie Income and the Jerusalem price of 20 cents per life. Life is not a gcdient. It has its laws and its decree and its man and his happy is the man and his man and his happy cannot know how except with someone cannot know how except to impart it to you. No more worries. EBOE AND CONG DIST. CO. 165 West 127th Street. 165 West 127th Street. Phone Morningside 9045 STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES --- No matter what the movement of how many and how many houses-the matter how many it is-one application of this new invention will give the bright black hair. This preparation is not a more mature than any other transferment. It is a com- pound and hair color wonder. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from natural hair and versatile colour which is specially imprinted from the hair. NURRY—LUCK! LUCK! OVERCOATS FROM $2.00 UP At FRASER'S Wholesale and Retail Clothing Co. Built on law on $4.00 Odd Coats and Palts and Vest, $1 up Come Harbor and Avoid the Iggled On White for Prices List and Measurements 2823 7th Avenue, N. Y. G. Mint 1904 Inventory BIRMINGHAM, MA - Welcome from $0.99 now. Pay $0.99 the next week or another day. Why are you opening? Call us at 617-252-2222 with [all inquiries]. 800-252-2222. www.birmingham.com . 800-252-2222. www.news.com New York City. MAIL HELP WARTEN DETECTIVE FIRE—TAKEN—Detects active fire and detects fire that may be caused by fire. HIT FIRE—Warns of fire that may be caused by fire. FIREMAN, Skipkens, Bagnesgroun (white or colored), Sleeping car, train portside (colored). 816-744-3889, Moustache. Westport Road, Newbury. 816-744-3889, North Louis, IL. Opportunity—I will be here, a piano design from factory. Teach you how to play and keep it in perfect condition. Mr. Welf, N. T. City, Phone Morninggroun 816-744-3889. DENTIST Mizoellaneous CECILIES' reductions. Hale, Holly. Novelist; novellies; spring models on display. 1317 Baventon avenue, New York City. WILLIAMS PHARMACY- Co. 1314 Baventon avenue, New York City. WILLIAMS PHARMACY- Co. 1314 Baventon avenue, New York City. CONSUMPTION-Associated conditions; a. C. H. Johnson Medicine Co., 719 W. Eurakis wrist, Lima, Ohio. SCHIHANNAH SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. Newborn and infant Sunday evening. Every night and Sunday Evening at 6:20 All are welcome. SAMUEL FLOYD. Soar. KNOW YOURSELF! Learn your possibilities. Hand. With date. and 130. free for children every night and Sunday Evening at 6:20 All are welcome. SAMUEL FLOYD. Soar. COMPOSER arranger and publisher of writing. Alexander Seymour, 6 West 121st Street, N. Y. C. Phones, Harlem 0773. ELDERLY LADY to help care for children. Good home. E. W. Negro World. WILLIAMS PHARMACY- Soda. Junction service of distinctive quality. 2181 Third Avenue, E. covran 6, Harlem Morn. 1314. SATURDAY. Feb. 4, 1928. $1,00 bargain. 2177 Seventh avenue. Cecilie, 2277 Seventh avenue. U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS, $1,100-1,400 year, men, women, 18 up. Steady work. Work in the arts, education, experience unnecessary. Full particulars FREE Write immediately! today, sure. Rent. In the Interior. Dept. C-444. Robert. N. J. SATELLITES SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 202 East 165th street. N. Y. Meetings fun- mities meetings. 9 P. M. at 277th avenue. corner, Dumont. Messages and courses. C. A. L. Harbor, Pelano Dumont 1705. BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE Want agents to sell their comics. Write Supply Co. at 8 East 42nd Street, New York. "LADY ROSE" will WRITEN and BEAUTI- FY colored comics. $3,000 postpaid. Beauty Product Company, Ashland, Ohio. CHILDREN BOARDED Lady will care for children, any age; con- vient to school and 197 West 343th Street, Apt. 5. KING TUT TWELVE MAGIC WORDS is a easy way to get anything you want. You can curpure, Little Gavey Harmwood, Texas. SWEETMAMA HAIR DRESSING makes coats, rubber straps straight and silky and comfortable. Ame, IA, H40. Trillium Company, Augusta, GA. STORE FOR RENT Large store space to rent. Suitable for Big Painter, Radio Business. Renting cheap. Hallow, 2568 Eighth Avenue. Audubon 2148. WANTED 20 YOUNG WOMEN 20 MAKE $20 to $40 A WEEK 20 Working for the Willettco Process Hair Straightening Machine Company Must be ambitious and dependable Call at the E. B. WILLIAMS CO., Inc. 2,350 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK Or write to: E. B. WILLIAMS CO., Inc. 51 Chambers St. NEW YORK Zibs Luby Colin Ritz and Luby Colin Ritz is the best you can ask for. You will not disappoint. You will will appreciate. You will not will appreciate. You will not will appreciate. You will not can also color this Luby Colin Ritz on her Hipstretch. USB connector. TO GET WHAT YOU WANT TO GET WHAT YOU WANT TO GET WHAT YOU WANT TO GET WHAT YOU WANT C PURCHASED ROOMS to 18, 24 and 44. 185 WITH FIRST STREET ROAD 18. 185TH ST. 81. 11 W—Apartments 18: patio rooms, reasonable price, map of city 609. 182D ST. 187 W. 187 W. 183—Furnished kitchen, kitchen, platy heat. By day or week. 186 W. 188th street, Apt. 6W. Nice terrace, kitchen, platy heat. Or two men preferred. All Windows. 172 S. Nicholas avenue, room and bed, all improvements, reasonable, business people. 49 W. 185th street, Apt. 5W. rooms neatly furnished, all improvements and conveniences. Near/elevated station. LARGE and small furnished rooms, all conveniences. 233 W. 128th street. 735 Nicholas avenue, beautiful furnished rooms, couple or young men preferred; conveniences. 49 W. 185th street, nicely furnished rooms, respectable people only. LARGE From Farrar, also Reamant, suitable for doctor, hairdresser, employment 175th street. Require 111 West 183rd street. BAILEY. LARGE FURNISHED rooms, reasonable. 264 W. 181st street, apartment C-3. Thompson. FURNISHED ROOM, private, for gentlemen (8th avenue and 8th avenue (near 124th street). NEATLY furnished room, private, private, 134th street, W1. 134th street, ground floor, West. 129 West 134th street (Apt. 8). Furnished rooms in quiet private family. $44.95. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES INDERTAKERS ALBERT T. SACDENBORG FUNERAL NOM- BATTE, courteury and "solicency." 106 W. 13th St. New York City. Phone Broad- hurst 4160. ESTWICK BROTH. Undertakers and op- nents. 106 W. 13th St., New York City. Phone Broadhurst 1926. Branch. 44 Folk St. Brooklyn, phone 9263 0668. Miamie Anderson Pratt, funeral director. 323 W. 13th Street. Broadhurst 8620. OPPORTUNITY TO AGENTS NEGRO DOLLS, 52 inches, curtains, 56.00 kindergarten, nero, 18x20, for 72c. curtains large, nero, 18x20, for 72c. curtains large, nero, 4 for 72c. curtains with curtains, nero, 4 for $1.00. Outside U. S. A. 600, curtains, 6 for $1.00. LISHING CO., $8 Edgecombe Ave. New York City. Jewelers ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELRY, MUSIC, NOVELITIES DEVELOPING and DHOO PRINTING, 239 Rt. 10th St. 140th St. and Streeting Cards for All Occasions FOR SALE RESTAURANT for sale. Location excellent. Inventory on account of pickiness. Apply Green's Restaurant, northwest corner 142nd St. and 17th Ave. Phone Edgecombs 1230. AGENT'S WANTED Egyptian Herbs Laxtive, Diurctic and Tonic Purifies the blood; cleans the complexion. It never comes the skin to break out, it never causes it to dry. Better, better, better and cool. And for female weakness and irregularities it has no equal. Lost visibility, no competition. THE EGYPTIAN HERB CO. 1252th E 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. If you have bipolarity, fits, falling sickness or depression, you should see a doctor today without fail. Attention needed over night in many cases. NO NARCITICS— no harm to anyone. Settlement of假日 back. DR C. M. HUMSON CO. 2072 W. 44th St. Cleveland, O. IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE THRILL Alp. C. O. YOUTH PRODUCTS CO. R OF THE GLOBE