The Negro World

LET'S PUT IT OVER The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS MORE WANTED FOR SHIP OF NEGRO RACE RMS TITAN If the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and other Negroes will loan the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, Inc., $125,000 more in the next fifteen days, then the negotiations for this ship can be perfected and the ship purchased. If you want this ship by September to carry our Colonists, then loan the money now. VOL. XVI. No. 21. ONE HUNDRED A DOLLARS MO Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: Today we make a universal appeal to each and every Negro of red blood. There come times in the history of a people, nation or movement when every one must unite to do for the common good; such a time has now come in the life of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Negro race. African Colonization Plan To carry out successfully our African colonization plan we must have ships. For that reason the Universal Negro Improvement Association in March of the present year organized the Black CrossNavigation and Trading Company as an auxiliary corporation to secure a ship to be ready by September to convey our first group of colonists to Liberia. One hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars more must be raised immediately if we are to secure the ship that we are now negotiating for. If this money is not raised in another two weeks we shall lose the opportunity of securing one of the best bargains for the Association and the race. If we act quickly we will be able to have by September a boat of 11,000 tons, with accommodations for over 900 passengers. Such a ship would be an ideal acquisi- tion for the Association to carry out its emigration program. Must Have More Money for Ship We want and must have $125,000 more to meet the payment; if this is not available within the next two weeks we shall surely lose the chance of securing the boat. AND TWENTY-FIVE ARE WANTED FOR SH MUST BE RAISED IN TWO WEEKS EVERY NEGRO MEMBER SHOULD RALLY TO THE CALL LOAN WHAT YOU CAN AFFORD TO HELP OUT DO WHAT YOU CAN NOW Universal Negro Improvement Association and other Negro Trading Company, Inc., $125,000 more in the next fifteen years perfected and the ship purchased. If you want this ship the money now. If Every One Acts If every member of the race will do his and her duty now by loaning the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company $1,000, $500, $250, $200, $100 or $50 for five years at an annual interest of five per cent, then we will have the necessary amount to carry through the arrangements for the ship. It is no use waiting to see. That PRICE: FIVE GENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK SEVEN GENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U. Q. A. TEN GENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES E THOUSAND HIP OF NEGRO RACE will not help us. Do what you can now. The man or woman who can help and refuses to do so now, waiting to see, is no real friend of the Association or the race. Raise Amount in Two Weeks What's the idea of waiting to see when your immediate help would assist materially in putting the thing over? Let us all put our shoulders to the wheel and in two weeks loan the balance of $125,000 to secure our first ship. If we can raise this money in two weeks, then we shall have our ship for September. We can do it if we try. All those who have made part payments on your loan please send or bring in the balance now. Those who have not yet made a loan, please send in and do so today. Loan the company whatever you can afford, $1,000, $500, $300, $200, $100 or $50, but do it now and today. Wheresoever you are, as you receive this message, write directly to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, 56 West 135th Street, New York. Prepare for the Convention roes will loan the Black days, then the negotiation by September to carry Everybody is also asked to prepare for the big convention that will open next month. All Divisions and Chapters should send as many delegates as possible. Only financial Divisions and Chapters will be allowed to speak and vote on matters affecting the organization. Delegates coming from any Division or Chapter two months in arrears will not be allowed to speak or vote on organization matters. We must have our ship to complete our arrangements, and this will be if you send in your loan today. With best wishes for your success, I have the honor to be Your obedient servant, MARCUS GARVEY, President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association. New York, July 1, 1924. - + +. “THE NEBGRO.WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 5 184 2 we ON : ae on = i PB be og ee! 3 final ts _ She Anenymegs Dregen - NORTON THOM. 2 Laat we forget. On July ¢ Mr. Ju- eo gua Intended) will hop of the Hudson River; Now York, on fos much advertised airplane Sight ‘Bereed the “Aflantic to the West Coast @ Africa via: the West Indies und Gouth Americe, To be more exact, ® fe_expected he will, Herbert Julian ts a Negro. He gilded to fame a couple of summers age via g.pareshutical landing jn the heart of em, New ze He ts young, am- Ditious and Would that Ju- lan’s aki] as an airmen nearly ‘equalled his daring. “From America to Ltberia by alrt Knd-'a lone Negro fo the atrplane, (What a boost for Nogro stock! A glorious failure would be as epochal, es soul-stirring, as complete suc- coon itself. What will ‘the outcome be? ‘The writer could wish that the plane, fitted with floats, was not now beached high and dry on, dusty ground, in Nature's hangar, exposed to the wind and the rain, in 198th ‘street, New York City, to wit, be- tween Lenox and Seventh avenues. Labelled “Ethiopia,” “The Gift of the Negro, Race,” the colors of the Red, the Black ana the Green on Ita tell, the tri-color aynonym for Negro aspl- ration, {t in the beheld of all behold- ere Children paune in their play. to pay. admiring tribute; grown-ups, fresh from toll, gaze in gratification; they congregate all norte and condl- tons of men, discussing the chances of success, But far better were ft, don't you think, on the flying fields of Has- brouck Heights, New Jeracy, whore it: frat naw the light of day, with Jullan rented behind the controls, undergoing @ rigid preparatory tent. Yes, Jullan, the eyes of all the world ) of Neaxgem-.are trained, on you. Something tells me you will win. Let us know the exact hour when you will akin the Hudson end soar into _ the fickle air, and we shall be pres- ent in our thousands. And aa you head for Bermuda, your firat stopping place, t# it not, we shall out-shriek the Demoeratio National, C-nvention. No Ku Klux bedlam will thin bes no organimed demonstration for «. fa- vorite ‘wen; ‘tut the spoataneous out- pourings of & people who are anzious te_demensirate—to_omicked world that what ether mon can do the Ne- gro can.also fo, . . Forward and overhead and onward. @ And may the good ship Ethtopin ne'er falter until you come to rest on Li- berin’s atrand, a “Negro World” of the current week and a dispatch from Mareus Garvey to President King in waar: wucket, + Politicn Is tn the alr, New York fairly recks with It. You can't escape ft even If you halled » paxsing taxicab nnd sought escape to the Horton Post road, for “Al Smith" tn nn additional “Acense plate on cabs and cars, And 4s You pay your fare, and, dismissing your taxi man, seek the woods, your benefactor will call you hark. to ask “What d'you think of AIT" Like évery one ele, tho’ Negro ts 2M) akog with excitement, In his room ina chart, a thing of jraphs, on whieh he tegistera every “Madison Square Garden thovement of Wilham densi Bryan, In his alesy he sees Smith and MeAdoo, In Olympte combat, and yells aut, Me the detriment of the néeve ous system of bis long-suffering: sponse: Twentieth ballot! Smith ends!” He rendy of he near riot over the Ku Klux plink, and fx shocked over the Nehavlor of the plek of the Rn- | hon, Rut tut white Demeeracy shout shrink from janine tn tte platfarm an. organizatioa that names him as a nnt| ence seks him but Metle. He is but: faintly cogeerned with HTS prottem—| in the average Negro voter. Dollars, | the vision of dollars that will slow fh Politics, Republicans or Democrats, what promise of Detter conditions, of enulty and falr-denling do they offer the Nero? Only the negro. pontal employes, na thingsnow stand, thould bother ta vata, Revenge ts aweot, “ths anid, and theyare determined tn be revengad on Coolldne, i _—_—_—- Radical Deputies Wear Queer Costumes .PARIS, June 28 (Associated Pross). —The Socialist wing of Parliament brought into the .Chambgr of Depu- ten nevernt radicnlt who neem deter- mined to distinguish themselves by odd contumen. Andre Marty. oné-time candidate of the Communists, who has ‘appeared in a handsome auit built on the lines of & workingman'’s Sunday-go-to-meeting gard, now wears a distinctly low-brow cap and khaki shirt without a necktie. He has been apending hix odd monients parading before the Chamber building, ‘occasionally receiving plaudits from his eupporters. : ‘The Breton Deputy, Cadic, appear- ing in the embroidered blouse with leg-. of-mutton sleeves, beribboned hat and garish dash of his natice costume, bas been the envy of all his frock-coat. t Drethren since the hot weather set tn. ‘The Negro. Deputy, Diagne, trom Genegei, approached Cadic the ‘ether ay and oai4:'~You are in“luck, neing adle te wear your ancestors’ costume. ‘Mow Dien! If 1 worg ‘mine they wouldn't let me fm the chamber.”. LABERIN'S HOUR “OF OPPORTUNITY HAS NOW STRUCY The Race Scattered in Alien Lands, He Thinks to Pre- “pare for “the Rehabilita- tion. and Redemption of the Fatherland AFRICA. CALLS TO own Reet ce Seen: eee ne | _Aocording to some, once in the Mfe of an’ individuat or of @ nation the opportanity ‘comes whish, taken at the flood, ded to success. Here and there, now and again, arises a Peter the Great who out of raw materials, as i by magic, causes cities to spring out of marshes, or a Bismarck or « Cromwell who compels “the destiny. ofa nation, To me it seems that the hour of op- portunity has struck for Liberia, and that she should Jook neither to the-teft nor ¢o the right, but go atralght for- ward in the path of duty to the great Ethiopian race. ’ It was not for Taught that three hundred years ago“ the history of our race @ wise Providence permitted the enslavement of African peoples in America and tn'the islands of the sea, It was to focus into @ solid group one portion of our people, the African abroad, with lke dinadvantages, ike caren, Uke hopes, Ike aspirations, articulate In @ common language which the African at hore might hear and understand. : In the fullness of time ‘the same! wine Providence, having formally brought about the emancipation of the African {n foreign lands, bade him turn hin attention In the direction of the fatherland in the ploncer enterprise of the founding of Liberia, The material wan of the roughest. and the simplest. Tha colonists were thrown, upon thelr own renources from the start, among an aboriginal people who could be moulded into .uraful eitizena by wine conthet and aympathetic Intertourse. Live or Die In the meanwhile, much conditions prevailed in the Iand of his exile that the African abroad was made to feel hat, though outwardly emancipated, he was yet @ slave in soul, and foreign really to all that made for the free-' fom of hin manhoot. A time had some whenvhe munt atrike out for him- elf, wher he must tnily live or die. And, strangely, in this roul craving he was not alone, for the same yearning nad nelged upon, the soul of the African t home, and never before in the his- ory. of @ people hat wr-epreal eo. fer- | ent for the upward move gone up to 04, MiSs : ‘And here comes fn the opportunity of Aberin. Liberia, an experiment, Li- erin, ‘the Lone Star, had at last be-. oma the great need of a race necking or exprension, the central fact of & wople'n nationhood. Does Liberia. inderstand this, does sho realize her| lentiny. in there a Cromwell or @ Rin- narck to urge her to tire accomplinh- nent of her giant yet blessed task? And yet the path marked ts not such VdlMeult one, It ts like soul growth vhich demgnda.no effort, hut denendw inon simple adjustment to conditions ty and under the constitutfon of Aberia she ts a rovercign state in the nodern aceeptation of the phrase with Axhts which foreign nations are bound o respect. She Is the manter of her atm and can choone winnly with none o Interfere, What more natural than hat she should elect to open her arma 0 Etilopla's exited children, yearning ar motherhood, yearning to return to he arms of mother Africa? The whole ontnent turns a lngering look toward he “Lone Star" and ts anxious what er attitude will be. Will she receive er children In the name of Africa, or |) 41 she ruthiessly thrust thom anne? co, | helleve whe wit realtze her re- ponsinitty, her duty, and respond, |) Call to Ethiopia Sounded There In work for Africana on] \trivan wofl to be done by Africans. \frica in the natural homo of the|, fitean by Divine right, and tt fs but, air that that much shall be con-|, eded, In st in vain that tn the first], srarter of the twentleth century both |. . (Continued of page 5) I Diamond Diggers And ‘Abject Poverty ; (From Johannesburg International) ‘The people at Kitpfontein diamond Atrginga were living in abject poverty, their whelter being smpty grain bags Mretched on poles. One child had a single garment mada of yellow tobaceo bua aewn together, {9 the ntatement of three people who vinited there flelda in tho cotirse of a 3,000-mile tramp In search of work. A. Prominent Diplomat Who Attended the League of Nations BIR JAMES A. O'MEALLY _ High Commissioner - General of the UMvoreat tiswrs tmarecoment’ Asser ciation and Director of the Black Cross Navigation and’ Trading, Coz Inca whe sailed Tuseday, June 24, rom New Varin ec, Germany and thence to Liberia, Weet Africa, as 2 special rep- resentative of the Universal Negro Imierevernent Asceciation. ae U.N. L A. Delegation to Liberia in Company With Native Chicfs | [ammaamemeaemaaeaamiaaata al aie a a aaa ; s : an ae binge AV a a eA epemie ar Pas cae oe tea —— ee oes i a a3 ae es : Be 3 7 ss eT Ea * _ —_ ~ meee LAND: ALLOTMENT “OCHEME IN (OLE OF ANTIGUA, W. I (From 8t. Kitts Union Messenger) In recent tasuee ef “The Antigua Magnet” @ lend allotment acheme xponsored by the Antigua government fm published for general Information, The government 3 disposing of crown landa at the Wallings and Piccadilly estaten tn lots of from one to four ncren to small holdets.at prices ranging from £4 to £10 per acre, according to the quality of the land, and the payment of the purchane price may be made in Installments coyering @ period of ten years, This Is a dlatinct departare from the beaten path and we whole- heartedly congratulate. the Antigua ‘government on thelr ‘action und. hope that its intention to permanently bene- {ft the industrious and thrifty of the ‘people will be realized, Thin 1a a good lead ae: us and we are aure, if the possibility of the intro- duction of auch a scheme was made in the presidency of St. Kitts-Nevis, the governor would not hesitate to recommend {t tothe oflciala at Down- ing Street. ‘i . | We cheerfully recommend « almilar scheme to his honor the administrator. We know that the suggestion appears superficial in the face of the knowl- cilge that there are no crown lands in this presidency, but we also know that that ofatacte may ba easily overcome, for at the present time the government can obtain for purchase some three or four estates at a capital outlay of about £10,000. This In @ fact and the hroposal may well he entertained here {f our officials have the hest interests of the people and talands at heurt. It will murprine many, even natives, to know that ofthe sixty-eight aquare miles in St. Kitts scarcely one acre ie owned by a email holder. Pensant Proprietorship {a unkndwn and the absence of thin has helped to make emigration @ permanent institution of the Iwiand, It 1s not strange, there- foro, to note the Yack of a spirit of Independence among the great majority, of our laboring people, alnce the epirit of Independence ts £0 closely bowad > with ownership. We now find our- eelves on “old rounds,” for surely such @ scheme would materially leasen the tide of emigration. - At this time, when the Ines of the Uasscterre Sugar Factory, Limited, practically enetrcle the {sland, small holders would have no diMculty whatever in getting realy, nalen and easy transportation of thetr | sugar cana if thoy Invested In that crop. Again, in the United States of America and elsewhere are many na- tives of the talands who, in all prob- ability would return home if it were possitle for them to awn a few acres on which to live and carry on agri- cultural puraults. . Thelr return would undouttedly beneft the fslands and once more put them on the path of prospertty. We have barely scratched the sur- tnce of a very important question and, tn tha Interont of the people of this presidency, wd“fecommend the iden to | the good consideration of tha execu- tive, feeling sure that lands nullicient for the purpose may be obtnined and fecling that the adoption of the acheme would, greatly” enhance the future prosperity of the masses and stay the tlde of emigration. I: must be remem- bered also that the outlay of £10,000 suggested would he capital outlay, and the aum apent would be repald in about five or ten years as the case may be, with Iftereat not only In apecte but in the addition of a-happy and contented peasant clans in.the community. _ Yes;-But He Has a Bigger Job Than a. Bishop. (From The Birmingham Reperter) Had Rrother Garvey belonged to the A. M.£. connection he might have been elected bishop—if he had agreed, in writing, to take uj. the work tn ‘Africa. Zayas Frees 1,000 in Cuba HAVANA, June 21.—Approxim iely 1,000 persons have been berated from Jail or freed of pending Indictments by the blanket amnesty bill which Presi- Gent Zayas signed Juno §, according to tabulations made today from news- Taper accounts of court action in am- nesty petitions, many more of which are to de led. ‘The amnesty provision covers many crimes from murder down to misde- meanora and reauited In wiping out various charges of malfeasance in office against two former Cabinet officers and three ex-Governors of Providenco un well as permitting Jose Cano, a former member of the lower house of Co=- green, to return to his native Jand atter sevoral years of exile. He wam charged arith killing another membe. of Con- reas and left the country when the Houne qranted permiasion for him to be tried. : | Indian Poet Pleads for . Oriental Civilization . f | PEKING.—Rabindranath Tagore, In- dian poet, plans to carry to Russia his plea that the people of the Orient re- tain. thelr own civilization Inntead of attempting to adopt tho clvilization..of the Oceident, in event he tm permitted to dd no by the Moscow Government. This announcement was made fol- lowing a conference here between Dr. “Tagove and M. \arakban, »who prom- ined he woutd convey the poet's re- urent. It also’ waa brought out-that Karakhan urged on Dr. Tagore the ad- vantage of cloner relations between ‘Rusala and India, ‘The poet created w atir In Northern China when he criticized the Chinese for attempting to tranaplant Western elvilization into Chinene—soll, root and branch, French Flying Wizard To Demonstrate in Japan TORIO, May 21 (Associated Preas Correspondence). — Georges Bar bot, Brench fying wizard, until recently holder ‘of the world’s enduranes record for glider fying. ine arrived in Japan to demonstrate for the army the most recent advaneas in aviation. He ts to bo attached to one of the army's largest airplane production ceniera to. tench Japanese builders tho latest principtes of airplane construction. Rarhot brought with him twa planes. one the tiny “avionette,” carring a J2-horsapower Salmscn engine, _with which he flow across the English Chan- nel recently. Tha other machine fs a 390-horsepower Ilspano Suizo, which may become a model for new Japanese Oghting planes, American Marines to Be Withdrawn from Domingo WASHINGTON, June 27.—Arrange- ments aro being completed at the Navy Department and in Santo Domingo for the withdrawal of the 1,800, American Marines from the Island Repubiic as soon as popsible after July. 10. Gen, Horacio Vasquez will qxsiimo oftice an President meanwhile. Th addition to 1,809 entinted men. officers and thelr families must be transported. and tho work of moving them will cover a perind of weeka. Japanese Feeling Against U. S. Exclusion Act TOKIO, June 27 (nite Press) —T. Saljo, prominent Japanese, well known in America, committed hari kurt at hls Mome, on the Iniand of Formosa, to ex: press his indignation over the passage of the exeltston act by the American Government. necording to word receives hhero. SulJo loft g. will in whicy he. set forth his’ feelings on the {mmigcation Jaw, and expressed hope that 1¢ would be repeated. Jews to Help Their Own . Quickly Subscribe $75,000 © Enthusiasm marked the dinner gtyen dy the directors of the Brooklyn Jew- iah,Cantre to David Shapiro, treanurer of the institution, and Jacob M. Hoft- man, chalrtoan of the Debt Redemption Fund Campaign, and thelr wives prior to their departure’ for Europe: In less than thirty minutés 375,000 was under- written by the men and women present. Canada to Send -. Ambassador.to Wasbington JOTTAWA, Ont—Canada will soon appoint an ambassador to“Washington, # le belleved. The Irish Free state was recently given this privilege. AUSCONTENT BREWS IN JAMAICA AND BRITIGH GUIANA From the Georgetown Daily .Chronicle During the week our‘ morning con: temporary blossomed out into one of Ma customary tirade about electives fn general, but with — particular reference to thone In British Gutata und those in Jamaica, who dared to nuggent that $f incompetent officials were folsted too long upon that tsiand British rule might be brought to termination, anoner or Inter. Wo are not In posxexnion of the full text. of the statement referred to, and, there- fore, there must be certain reserva- tion In our Judgment: Dut there seema t6 be nothing violently desperate in the Atatemont in queation.. It muat tye patent to every member of the British cabinet. to members of Par- Miament, and to the Brith peapie, that no colony or dominibn wonkd put up indefinitely with — incompetent rulers or oMicials who Jeopardize the Interests of thone whone affairs they are.ment to adminster. If, thon, It ‘be conceded that no colony ts compelled to put up with Incompetence ond Jeopardy in {tx administration, and no ona would contend to the con- trary, then what Js the remedy? Ob- viously to demand the recyil of the edministrator or offending official, by refuning to vote his emoluments, or by other constitutional methods; and, ann last resort, to sever connection with the Colonial Oiice, or. if needs be, the British crown. Tho latter, of course, {a an extreme, and entirely hypothetical remedy, since the Co- lontal OMlce has alwayn been suM- clentiy alive to the ultimate poxsi- bility of the latter. never to press ex- asperation to the point of a Anal breach. Wo are, of course, jiscusning this question today wholly in the ab- stract, and hecaush of the untenable (Continued on page 14) London to Welcome ; Abyssinian Regent LONDON, June 28 (Associated Prens).—The British Government will accord a ceremonial and spectacular welcome to the. dusky Abyssinian Prince Regent, Raw Taffari, who will be its guést from July 7 to 13. A special steamship has been chartered to convoy the prince across the Chan- nel from the Continent and thia will be escorted by destroyers, At Dover the Mayor and the Corporation will extend a civic welcome and, on his arrival in London, it in expected that Premier MacDonald and probably one of the King's sons will greet Rus and his accompanying retinue, which will include thirty native princes. The housing of this big party was something of @ problem to the oill- clalx, In view of tho strained accom- mofdations at the leading hotels through the Influx of other svoracas visitors, 46 the government took over m hig pit- vate amansion In Knightsbridge, oppo- site the French Embnaasy, containing plenty of rooms and the ‘best private baliroom-in’ London. In tho course of. hin adjourn the Prince will visit the King and Queen at Buckingham Palace, but for the twe live Hons which he brings as gifts to King George accommédations will he found at the zoo. i Spanish General Is Ousted MADRID.—General Dammso Beren- guer, former Spanish High Commis- sioner in Morocco, charged with re- sponsibility for the Spanish military dedaele in Morocco In 1921, whs sen: enced recently by the Supreme War Tribunal-to be removed from the active list ef the armiy and: pleced on reserve, General Navarro, former military com- mmander at Melilla, wae acquitted on a similar charge. 7 POLIGE OF JAMAICA; BRITISH. WEST. INDIES, . FINISHER PRODUCT .OF BRITISH PROPAGANDA, SHOOT TO KILL IN WORKMEN'S DISPUTE Wrtticut Warning and Without the Reading of the Riot Act, It Is Alleged, Police Intervens in’ Laborers’ Quarrel and Shoot Down Unarmed Negroes—Great Indignation Throughout the Island a ; a Police Bullets for Negro Workmen in Labor Disputes in British Colonies; Police Blandishment for, White Workmen in’ Labor Riots in the British Isl>-. ~~ To the Editor of The Negro World: Hitherto I have refrained from c#n- tributing anything on the ghastly riot which was suppose¢ to have taken place in Kingston, Jamaica, on Mon- day, Juné 9, 1924, and which our ‘local daily, the Gleaner, and its short- sighted editor. H. G. Delisser.. think wan ample reason for the Kingston police to fire on a defenseless mob of strikers for moro pay, even without the riot act, which gives’ such permis- sion to fire, being read. The toll of the violence from the government's side was two killed outright, one died in hospital und forty wounded. Rritish colonial rule doce not savor of much Sustice for the Nesro. Tt att Femains"hopelvks folly to expect better treatment «than was experienced in Kingston Yon Monday, June §.- Such barbarism could not be practiced in England on white Englishmen, but as anythingge Rood cnowsh for the Negro, 80 It stands. When a white Englishman tp Ja- malea, Major Thomas, the ezirish di- rector of the Jamnica railways, claims more pay {tte no sin, and if he still raises the extras by elalming and drawing, without the knowledge of the taxpayers, a percentuge on works done before he caine here, or gn works he knows nothing about, the Kovernment thinks he ts richt and calls the unjust money: collected “honorarium,” but If Negroca claim a dollar for a day's Hard’ work, honestly donw in the heat of a tropical stn, they commit a crime not even worthy of the devil, and must He shot down by the police. Oh, how horrible! Enslaving Farm Labor By Law in Virginia - © From the Norfolk Daily Virginian-Pilot. The Virginia General Assembly veri- ‘tured upon dangerous ground when {t Pansed the MeCotter bill ttaposing a tax ‘of 35,000 on Inbar agents neliciting «m- Ployes for work outside the State. The law wan clearly: ditected at thse rep resentatives of outatde iridustrien whose activitien had encouraged the migraston Of colored workers from Virginia farms during the spring and summer of 1923, and Was intended to hicip solve the farm labor problem. fut such a meastire ts more’ ikely to tnjure agriculture than to help tt. Farm work rectilres sates- fled and contended laborers as much 33 factory work, and no tabor will he siti Ned and contented when it knows that the door of opportunity hak heen cfxed In {ts face by the imposition of arritt- clal restrictions, In sptiit and in fant the MeCotter bill represents an umwar- Fanted Interference with , uiilienahte bersonal rights apperiaining to every worker. An agricultural labor supply maintained on such a beats te a Talon supply of doubtful value and of deni tut duration. Hut the damaging eftest of the: Me- Cotter law on this score remains for a longer experience to demonstrate, It: damaging effect on another acore, in which Norto:k {9 particularly interested, has alrendy become apparent. The framers of the law, in thelr zeal t keep all workers in Virginia free froin the tolls of tho labor agents, failed tn ex- elude shipping masters from tho opera tion of the statute, Awa result shippinit masters of Norfolk and Newport News are faced with the prospect of payin & $5,000 fee or having to Ro out of bust- Rens. Anxious to prevent stich an unfor- tunate occurrence, shipping interests have united with’ the Maritime Tx- change to convinces the Attorney Gon- eral that @ proper interpretation of the law does not require its application: to the recruiting of crews for merchant vensels. But the Attorney General's ruling hap bean against thin view. and unless his opinion enn.he reversed when A text case is brought in the courts shipping mastere are in danger of hav- ing. to suspend until tho Ingistature tects aguin and amends the law. One ®f the Orators of the U.N. I A. HON. RUDOLPH L. SMITH Third Assistant President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement As- esciation and Director’ of: the Bleck Cross Navigation and Treding Co, Inc, whe sailed from New York, Saturday, June 28, fer Cube, to represent ‘fhe in- tereate of the association and sorpora- tien in thet island. | _ Fat. they call tt Britton Juntter, and who ‘among wa can say that ft Isn't? Beltish Justice to white men and dogs Js much different to-that tq Negroes, no the-Negro might as well” create Justice for himself. . HH, G. De Lisser of the Gleaner “re that the police acted rightly when they fired, because law and order must bo Kept. Of course, law and order must be kept, but why take ice to the North Vole? When the eity authorities rourht cheap labor from the country parts to re-construct the atreets, didn’t they anticipate, thet the unempldyed In Kingston would resent euch actlon on their part? And when laborers are against Iaborers ofn principle, whut right have the police to interfere? The polico depot was ‘not threatened. The Jail Wan not. The governor was out of tho way. Only laborers against 1a- borers, and they would aoon reconcilr The harm dene to Jamaica and Ja- fmafeans by thir one-harse paper, the Gleaner, In untold, but, alas! the weales aro being prepared. Irrosponsible Minions of the Law The attached clipping trom the Gleaner of the 18th Inst. will provid: much food for those Negroes whu strletly advocate British supremacy. It reads thun: | “Port Antonio, Tuesday—At 11:30 tonight a number of iaborers refused to work at the railway pier while the 8. 8. Portgauea was being loaded. Your correspondent went near the scene to obtnin the details; sudden- ly = batch of armed constables ap- peared and without the slightest warning.the crowd was fired on with the result that William) Clarke, Joseph Thompson and Mr, C. C. Stewart were badly wounded. Your correspondent had a narrow escape and had to hide in'the ewamps near- by. Mr. C. C. Stewart, a well-known’ merchant here, had accompanied your correspondent to obtain the de- tails of the trouble. Unfortunately, the crowd of spectators were the ones fired on, while the few atrikers were on the pier, William Clarke, fire min employed to the railway, had Just left his engine when he was hit. Both himself and Mr. Stewart are boing treated at the hospital by Dra. Mosoly and Burke. The wounds sustained by theao two are very seri- ous. Joseph Thompson was removed to his home.” Go Back to Africa On coreiuding the rending ‘of t! cUpping T wonder ff there tn one maican resident abroad who will :ti 1 hone to return to thin land af su rows, where one remains a fibject ail the daya of hin Ife. The engincliws of the Enelish dove of penen are prow. ing taller each day, They ore honk- ing the Negro tlehtht, and if he che Negro) does dot exert himsett to ht trie sedise of racial responstiility sand fooling, he will, In a very short time, have last all this world holda dear ts him. A home, a government, a pro- tection. In what the Negra wants, and Hace It can't bo had in the Britisi: Empire, et him build same for him- self in Afrlea, where he will be (res to lve tn peace, tn plenty, and in comfort, trying to forget the uncharit- ableness of the Rritish Empire Negroes aro men, not dogs; they wart a place In the world, and by all means. they must have st. Youre for raciat uplift, CHAS. D. JOHNSON, 82 Oxtord street, Kingston, Jamaten, Juno 19, 1924. A man’s a man when he takes a pride in his TE OXOU ANE AUYFERING FROM CORSS. HUNIONG OMCAELE OSS - ‘ON Tite, Horros oF YOUR TERT —Apoly 9 GETS ’EM SURE Corn and Bunion Plasters SEND 25 CENTS: IN MONEY AND SUFFER NO MORE Praent,“inciadlng penucen tor ahs (xgity ved: "monay order mum ae combuny "ail ‘qrdere hen ordering, write'name aoé addrsce piainty : De tee Silay oe walea’ ats TEE Bava toot of Sane and comfort. Write to the GET'S. "EM SURE ORN CURE CO. Dest. G. ‘158 136th Street, Mew York City 4 we pintane You oT vstere matt preetione, how eo" uppiy ie “Order si rom wa aa we have ee egeaje LIBERTY HALL, NEW YORK, REPLIES TO THE TRICKSTERS THOUSANDS SUBSCRIBE LIBERALLY TO LIBERIAN COLONIZATION FUND—U. N. I. A. Hon. Marcus Garvey Launches Drive for Funds for Colonization Program, Estimated to Require $2,000,000—Announces $125,000 More Required to Purchase Ship for Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company—In Earnest Speech Tells of the Association's Plans for the Next Two Months REV. R. VAN RICHARDS, NATIVE LIBERIAN, CHAPLAIN TO THE SENATE OF LIBERIA, GIVES THE LIE TO THOSE WHO ARE ATTEMPTING TO MISLEAD IN REGARD TO LIBERIA'S ATTITUDE—SAYS IT IS RIDICULOUS AND ABSURD FOR ANY ONE TO THINK THAT LIBERIA WOULD DEBAR NEGROES—MAKES A PLEA FOR UNITY Sir William Sherrill in Eloquent Address Discusses the Irresistible Force That Compels the New Negro to Attend Liberty Hall—Says the U. N. I. A. Has Driven the Word "Can't" From the Negro's Vocabulary—Plans Now in Execution by U. N. I. A. Is a Source of Happiness to Serious-Minded Negroes LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday night, June 29... The New York Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, its members and friends, went over the top in a splendid manner. The Liberian colonization program was the primer. Men and women jostled each other to the table, backing up their vows to put the program over and their enthusiasm with cold cash. Any of the group of tricksters, who are seeking by false dealing to delay success, and who were present in the hall, must have felt sick. No sooner had Mr. Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, called upon his followers to give their reply to the critics, than there was a rush to contribute. They came with their $10 bills, their $5 bills, their twos and their ones. Thousands gave freely that Liberia may be helped. Sultry, summer weather has no terrors for those who embrace Garveyism. Liberty Hall was packed with an enthusiastic crowd that sat happy and alert throughout a three-hour meeting. Mr. Garvey told of the activities of the association in connection with the colonization program. He stressed the need for $125,000 more to complete purchase of a ship by the Black Cross Navigation Company, to be available for intending settlers in Liberia in September. He tore to shreds the tawny-tactics of a visionless group, "who represent nothing, mean nothing, irresponsible to the last one of them." Dr. R. Van Richards, chaplain to the Senate of Liberia, gave the lie to the canard that Garvey and Afro-American colonists were not welcome in Liberia. Would Chief Justice Dossen of Liberia (his father-in-law), he asked, interest himself in the activities of a movement which his government did not view with favor? Would presidents of Liberia, Barclay and Howard, be so disloyal to their country as to support a movement which their country frowned upon? He promised on his return to Liberia to send back an article for publication giving the final death-blow to the scheme of the traitor. Tenight we start out a new month of serious activities in the life of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The real task of doing is upon us. Just at this time we have as an organization Over 5000 Cans Sold Every Day! If you want your hair to be long and beautiful and look its best, start using Pluko A GRAVE RESPONSIBILITY In his opening address Mr. Garvey said: Over 5000 Every Just think of that—Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for Pluko HAIR DRESSING This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, sulky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. If you want your hair to and look its best, THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1924 started the most cremendous undertaking ever sponsored by a race in exile. If you look at the faces of those of us who are executively leading and are responsible for the Universal Negro Improvement Association, you will see no smile there, because the responsibility now resting upon our shoulders is grave and great. We have started in real earnest to build a nation, to redeem a race. It is a responsibility that some of us are fully cognizant of, a responsibility whose gravity we well know and appreciate; and we desire to impress the same seriousness and bring home the same gravity of the responsibility to each and every member of this association and each and every member of the race. This week, between last Saturday a week ago and yesterday, we sent out of New York harbor sailing on different ships of different lines, men and women to different parts of the world, charged with a serious and grave responsibility, that of representing in truth and in deed the spirit of this great movement, the ideal of this great movement, the hopes of this great race. On the ocean at this time are to be found our first group of engineers, civil and mechanical, who are thousands of miles away from New York and from Liberty Hall on their way to the rising country of Liberia, West Africa. On the same high seas we have one of our executive officers as our special representative, one whom you know well, who officiated in this hall for a good while. Sir James O'Meally. He is also on his way to Liberia for the carrying out and prosecution of the great work we have started in helping that country to become one of the greatest nations of the world. In another direction on the high seas we have Lady Davis on the way to Panama, to Central America and, the West Indies, carrying the message of good will in every part of the Western hemisphere. In another direction we have the Hon Rudolph Smith, who has gone to the people of Cuba, taking to them the same good will and best wishes from the people of the United States of America. And we at home are now spreading throughout this country a propaganda, the like of which was never seen and known before. We are now rousing men and women the world over to the seriousness of the problem of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and we have called you together in Liberty Hall this week, especially tonight, tomorrow night and Tuesday night, for a consultation over this big and mighty project, over this big and mighty program, that must be put over. Following is the text of the speeches: O Cans Sold Day! BLACK AND WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long, Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS • 40£ GREEN CANS • 25£ be long and beautiful art using Pluko Sir William Sherrill. Second Assistant President-General, spoke as follows: As I was listening to the President-General talk about the Negro starting on a serious problem to build a nation, I began to reflect in my mind and remember the things six years ago the Negro wanted, to compare what the race wanted at that time with what the race wants now. And it bought to my mind the story of the Negro who was fed on piglets for a long time. Paid with Pigtails There was a colored man working for "Mr. Charles" and "Mr. Charles" used to pay him off. He ran the butcher's business. Mr. Charles" need to give him pigtails for his work. This fellow, worked a long time until the war broke out, and then he went to France. When he returned from France, instead of going down the PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hairn become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS • 40¢ GREEN CANS • 25¢ And yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 40c, and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. Mississippi, he got a job elsewhere and began working for good money and he started eating pork chops and ham and all of the choice parts of the hog. He went back to his home own on a visit to his relatives and he saw "Mr. Charlie," who thought John had come back to work, "Mr. Charlie" said, "All right, John, you can get your old job back; I will be glad to have you." But John said, "What are you going to pay me?" "I am going to give you about the same," was the reply. But John said, "No no, I am eating further up the hog now." (Laughter.) The Negro since he came in contact with the proponent of the diversion of Negro Improvement Association, he is simply wanted as a part of the British Government, is not simply wanting a part of the American electorate, and is accepting some little word job or pretty political job but the Negro of the University of Negro Improvement Association, after having imbibed the spirit of the association, is eager to further up the political tree. Receiving and Giving Inspiration It is indeed pleased to tell you here this vast audience of Negro men and women, who have come to their regular place of meeting for inspiration. And you not only receive inspiration when you come but, little as you may know it, you give out inspiration. I do not know where the Universal Negro Improvement Association would be, were it not for Liberty Hall. Training a program like we have to lead on the University of Negro Improvement Association, you must remember and understand that the road is not always smooth, the sea is not always calm, the skies are not always clear. There are times when those of us who are attempting to carry on this program, as you desire to have it carried out, hardly see our way. There are times when the road becomes rocky, there are times when the sky becomes dark. And you at Liberty Hall will cone Sunday, night serve to give those of us who are struggling on that enthusiasm and courage necessary to fight for the carrying out of the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The Power of Garveyism Little as you may think it, your presence in this hall is a distinct contribution to the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. I need not ask you why you are here tonight. I know. Your presence here tonight indicates the mighty force and power of Garveyism. I say I need not ask you why you are here, because I know. You are not here in Liberty Hall tonight to hear any particular person, or any particular speech. You come to Liberty Hall when Sherrell is here, you come when Sherrell is out of town. You come to Liberty Hall when Garvey is here, you come when Garvey is out of town. You come to Liberty Hall Sunday night after Sunday night, regardless of who is here to address you. Why? Simply because the spirit of Garveyism has got hold of you and draws you here. You could not go anywhere else. If you had gone to the theatre or taken a stroll in the park, you would not have been satisfied; you would have been wondering what the folks were doing at Liberty Hall (Apilause). And you would not have been contented until you had met someone Is your STOMP run-down, weak, tired? Is your BLOOD pain, "pelled," thin, watery? Is your BONE-MARROW drying up? Is your body starv- ing, and are you suffering with WEAKNESS INDIGESTION NERVOUSNESS RHEUMATISM ANEMIA COLDS TIRED FEELING CATARRH NEURALGIA RUN-DOWN Are you losing WEIGHT? Are you always TINED out and KNOCKED out? Do you walk around without any COUR- AGE, AMBITION? Don't wait until you are gone! Improve yourself! Take a step away from the gravel. Don't miss this opportunity! Come on! Time flees! Order the who could tell you what was done at Liberty-Hall. It is the spirit of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, a mighty power over which you yourselves have no control, that drives you Sunday night after Sunday night to Liberty Hall Liberty Hall. Many of you have dropped away, but there was something that brought you back. Some of you have tried to do without Liberty Hall for a while, but you were not contented. You could not rest well tonight, did you not come to Liberty Hall. You could not sleep well tonight, did you not have the opportunity to drink from the inspirational fountain of Liberty Hall. It is Liberty Hall with her mighty driving spirit that has driven you here in order that you might get something upon which to feast during the coming week. When we think of the program of the University Negro Improvement Association, when we think of the many plans that this organization has on foot now to bring about the realization of our dreams, each and every one of us tonight should indeed be happy, happy because the way in which we have our program mapped out every week brings us nearer and nearer towards our goal. The work of every week brings us nearer and nearer towards home. Home, the place we know so little about, especially when we speak of a racial home. Home, a place that will exist for us, a place whose flag will kiss the breezes that you might have justice, that you might have protection, that you might have opportunity. Home, a place where you will be permitted to enjoy all that there is to come. It is that kind of place that the Universal Negro Improvement Association is trying to prepare for the Negro. The Negro in the Universal Negro Improvement Association is working towards the realization of that home, because he is tired of being a stranger in a strange land. The Negro is tired of working/to no definite end for his race. He is working for France, he is working for England, he is working for America, and now he is the land he wants to do home. A place that will put him to work from the secret place to the direct police of the real estate. Every week, the police will be on and ready to help the children to the proper place, all the time, about the condition of the Unwanted. No one the province will assist, but it has taken No one who wants to be a home that they will enjoy here for a while. It has created No one who wants streets and mansions that they will enjoy down here. It has No one who wants to be a home that will enjoy here. All their eyes for the control of the their fathers have made. We of the University of North Carolina Improvement Association treat our that will awake group on the race who have received from the ten million of our organization that God put us here in this world to make a special contribution not only to our care but to all humanity at large. The program of the University of North Carolina Improvement Association is aimed the mind, moving force and power that is stimulated by North Carolina every time we are on the battle of hope. It is the truth which North Carolina are at the heart of. Now we are so serious about this, as the President General said. And there is nobody more serious than the President General himself. We are so serious that the University Negro Improvement Association has taken out of it vocabulary such as "and" "and" "We are so serious that the Universal Negro Improvement Association is not asking anybody to "Please tell them no home." But with the membership lined up and its mighty noisy spirit, Marcus Garvey is saying to everyone, "The not just, in my way for you on my way home, and, ever so, God have mercy upon your soul for you, need not expect any from an outraged people and an avenging race." The gestures that the Universal Negro Improvement Association is making now are so serious gestures. When we send delegations to Liberia when we see us send the executive officers to the four chiefers of the world, you can readily understand that we mean business." I hope that to night you will put yourselves on record as being definite supporters of the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. You know the Bible says, "Where your treasure is, there is your heart also." Now if I am to judge from that, when I look over the list of those who have contributed for the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company and other financial lists of the organization, there are some of you of whom we have to wonder whether or not your heart is with the Universal Negro Improvement Association. We are asking you tonight not to be content to be a chair warmer, do not be content until you make yourself a definite part of the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. WEAKNESS NERVOUSNESS ANEMIA TIRED FEELING NEURALGIA Nearer and Nearer Home Hawaii on Earth "Can't" a Lost Word Let us carry on. Let those of us who have now resolved to do, double what we did in 1923. Make that resolve, for the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association must be put over, and we have not got a long time to do it in. The program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association therefore is calling upon each and every one of you tonight in stronger terms than ever before to stand back of the colors of the Red, the Black and the Green. (Loud applause) A` LIBERIAN REPLIES TO THE TRICKSTERS . Rev R. Van Richards, chaplain to the Senate of Liberia, next addressed the meeting. After expressing his great pleasure at being again afforded the opportunity of addressing that great gathering, he said: I want to say a word to you about unity among yourselves, the importance of unity among yourselves. In unity there is strength. In unity there is success. Where there is unity you are sure to succeed. There is nothing to stand against you when you unite. A united effort will bring everything to pass. Be disunited, and you are sure to fail. He one in heart, he one in mind, he one in purpose, he one in spirit. Let your shine be, "United we stand, divided we fall," and you will stand in this great movement, reared by the Hon. Matteus Garvey, until we have succeeded in putting over the wonderful program of establishing colonies in Liberia for the good of our race and country. The Chief Justice of Liberia asked that the first colony to be established be on the Cavalla River, and my only secret is that the first colony did not come to my district instead of his. But I sincerely hope, as the days and months and years ago by, I will have the pleasure of seeing a colony set up in my country. UNITY THE ENEMY OF FAILURE I am with you in this great movement. Men and women, he united. All that may be said and attempted against this great organization will prove a failure because you are united. A threefold course is not directly broken, and a fourfold course is stronger. Now, I want to correct a most damnant article that was published in a newspaper called the Morning American. I do not know how many of you read that article and come from Liberia published by Mr. Butler, since he himself is not from Liberia, and it is a most damnant article for the people who must have been wounded in the course of this great movement. I say: "I am with you in this great movement." Liberia Welcome Garycy I want to say that I want to give the Liberals more power in the House and those who may be Liberals. Applicants. It is one of the most important events ever put together by the Liberals and how they are working to get there. How sound new opportunities for a black republic to discuss men and women of color from around the world. Liberals will work with others who discuss to help. We want to give the Liberals more power in the House and those who may be Liberals. Applicants. I am here to thank all the members of the Board of Education in the Society of Librarians and one of the directors in person for all of our work on the chiefs in Librarians. I have amended my own notes and I am pleased to those who made a point to be and are deeply thanked to the people deeply involved in their work and the understanding support to their work. Glad Gurvey Is a Giant Glad Garvey is a Giant In the article they say, "Garvey is a God in this world. But that does not mean that Garvey must be rented to the first. I am so glad that he is a man of strong will power and does not need to do managements. They said more than that of Christ, the Lord of glory. He had aside his crown and sceptre, and took off His kingly robe and came to this sun blessed earth to save mankind, and they said, 'He is lordzubub'." They said all kinds of mean things. If they said these things about Christ, what will they say of mortal man? They not only said these things, but they crucified Christ who came to save the world. If they did that to Christ, what will they not do to Marcel's Garvey? But I am so glad that Mr. Garvey has a backbone. He is never dismayed. He is engaged in a great work which God fosters. A Hypothetical Question Mr. Dossen is Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Liberia. Do you think if the Liberian Government did not desire to help this movement to develop the country he would take any part in it? The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Liberia would not take any part in anything his government opposed. To him appeals are to be made. He is to give opinions on anything that goes to his court. He is too loyal to Liberia to encourage anything his government does not favor and that is wrong. Do you think Mr. Barclay, President of Liberia for eight consecutive years, and Mr. Howard, President of Liberia for eight consecutive years, would give their support to something their government did not approve for the good of the country? They love Liberia too dearly to be active in the interests of anything opposed by the Liberian Government. Do you think if the Liberian Government was opposed to Garvey for the good he is trying to do and his work for the good of Liberia and the race I would speak here in the interests of this movement? I would not dare. I would be afraid to go back to Liberia. But I know the Liberian Government welcomes the help that the race can give for the development of the country. Not Butler's Own Another thing. Do not believe that this man, Butler, wrote this article. The composition is not his own. It is the work of some who oppose this great movement. But this work will not fall. Mr. Garvey's plans for good will not fall, and this program to help Liberia develop will be put over in God's time and in God's way. When I return to Liberia I shall tell my people what you are doing here, and they will become even more interested than they are now. Friends, we are calling you. Liberia welcomes you. (Applause.) When I return to Liberia I shall make it my duty to send you an article under the caption, "Liberia Welcomes You." I shall go to the leading men of my country to take up the matter of this article. I shall hold it up before them and ask, "Is this the sentiment of Liberia regarding immigration?" and I shall write you, Mr. President. This Universal Negro Improvement Association which Mr. Garvey lead has made the world wonder. The world has been astonished at this great movement. Men have wondered what manner of man is this; what manner of man is this, so strong, with such willpower; what manner of man is this. cus Garvey. Marcus Garvey is a black man. He is a strong man, and I am exceedingly proud of him. May God bless him and his work. (Loud applause) MR GARVEY'S ADDRESS Mr. Garvey followed. He said. Fellow members, we are not dis- tincted by what the other fellow says. We know what has been said by the paper we only read in the usual pro- grams strain to harass the University Neuro Improvement Association, but we do not water on a check back. We are not one let worried. When we started the University Neuro Improvement Association we started almost opposition opposition from strong forces without Senior of war will remember the initial treaty of the University Neuro Impro- ment Association and of the Black Hat Limon line, we had to back and we not then. The same fighting still the University Neuro Improvement Association is, and we do not want fighting is not same and we do not always go to be my team. Appreciate. Will Finish the Job No. 1 and 2 are similar, but the first one is larger. Man Made 'Young' At 84 Tells How He Regained Vigor Another remarkable paper of being made at Vail. Together a grand operation comes from L. J. Rensell, 54 of Loveland, Colorado, who has been wonderful to Mr. Rensell. We copyright is clear and my mirror feels like I work with a turn, spree step and now can do a more work. I am enjoying a remarkable to joy, joy and rest in the room of plant and nerve activity and I love sound and vigorous as I did at thirty. I have found a real fontament of touch. Mr. Rowell says he 'trelivened himself in only ten days by taking recently discovered korean compound in table 4 form. Many others young and old-make similar reports of their experience with this compound in ease of nerve weakness, lost vigor and premature age. In fact letter praising korean are being received in such volume that full-strength $2 treatment are being offered on trial, under a money-back guarantee, by the Korean Company, 3003 Melton Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. American distributors of the treatment have been collecting the purchase price will be refunded upon request, to any user who reports within ten days that he is not satisfied. If you wish to test korean under the guarantee, simply fill out and mail the coupon below. GUARANTEED TIMAL COUPON Korey Co., 2009, Melton Blade. SS Be, cc oo ae a 4 Oe ee PE gle oes morte “eel Wh Sat Caren Mow Vert eee ‘Telephone Matvem..2877 ° * eae Tabeoveapeut Aecoeation 07 the atican Communitice Lanse BSRREVERNE Dt Eihe eso al JACQUES-GARVEY..- - - = + - = -Associ te Bate i ROnpgnrctamomase: 22 5 2: Assos baile, + JOHN B BRUCK K.CO.N - - - - - + Contributing Editor Ee See ere anens 2: 222: ements STON R ATE W Se = 7 = = = = = Business Manager ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD . Domestic il ‘ Foreign Qo Fear. ooo Feecsensenze ese 8280 | ne Fars clesveseceeyeotevese 89.00 ree Moatine. cc ME | Tings Monti 00 ss ‘Entered as second class matter April 16, 1919. at the Post +____ office at New York, N. ¥.. under'the Act of March 3, 1879. PRICES: Five conte in Groater New York: seven ‘cents : sloewhere in the U-8. A.: tea cents In foreign countries, * _Advertiving Rates at OMce VOL. Xvi, NEW YORK, JULY 5, 1924 No. 2t rr ——————————————— i! The Negro World does rot knowingly accept questionable +] of 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. . iY - NOTICE TO READERS AND AGENTS ° | From and After the Issue Dated July 5, 1924, the Price of | This Paper Wilf Be 10 Cents Outside of New York City and Abroad The Paper Will Continue at 16 Pages x THE MANAGEMENT LET’S PUT IT OVER LIBERIAN COLONIZATION AND THE ENEMY YHE plans of the Universal Negro Improvement Association for the colonization’ of Liberia by Negroes of the United * States, the West Indies and Latin America, who may want to go there, are so far perfected as to create a spasm of alarm in the minds of a class of Negroes who can't see any good in anything that they do: not father, tho have very little sympathy with the Negro-people anyway, being deraced, and wio have no sense.of the importance of race nationality, whether they should be a part of its citizenship or not, and -however their condition in the nationality of white people might be bettered by the very existence of a strong Negro government. Such people would not be happy in Africa, in a Negro government, if they were forced to go there and’ stay Independent Haiti, independent Liberia, independent Abyssinia, a8 Negro governments, mean nothing to the Negroes who do not approve of the plans of the Universal Negro Improvement: Asso- ~clatign for xafeguardimg—the sindepeiidencé ‘of “Haiti and Abyssinia and of repatriating Liberia, with the purpose of making it one of the great nations of the carth. They have no faith in’ the .Négro race and no sentiment in favor of a strong Negro nationality. They are Ephraimites, isined to thrir idols, and if they would attend to their own business, if they have any, and leave the Universal Negro Im- provement Association to attend to its business, they could be easily. ignored as innocnous nonentitics lost in the multitude, but-they insist upon neglecting their business and interfering with the business of others, making themselves nof only enemies of the best interests of the race but a positive nuisance ‘They are the same people, or people of their ilk. who apposed the industrial education and pre- paredness of the race as adverated by Dr, Booker T. Washington, | and who helped to kill the National’ Afro-American League, as it | was organized far the purpose of safeguarding the sociat, civil and economic interests of the race, as advewated by ‘T. Thomas Fortune, and who have never taken an active part in the work of the National Negro Business League, as organized and developed by Dr. Wash- ingten and Mr. Fortune. They are the same people who are opposed | to the werk of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Are | they friends or enemies of the Newre race? 7 | The work of Liberian colonization has begun, by and with the advice and consent of the Liberian Governmens, under the auspices | of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and it will be | prosecuted to the finish, Experts of the association are now on the way to Liberia, tu muke she necessary preparation for the first col-j onists, of the Cavallackiver, and the movement cannot be hampered - by anything the enemy may door say. That should be plain enough | to the enemy, whe need not be sa blind as to he unable to read the | handwriting on the wall unless they are simply stupid to that, Are they so stupid? They have shown themselves to be so in the past! by antagunizing every movement not fathered by themselves for the betterment of the hard life of the Negro people. ‘They stand in the | way. and the commen sense and comtaxe of the race shonid shove them aside. and we believe it-awill de it | THE SUNSHINE IN LIFE al Ife, an the United States. in the We: “ica, in Africa, the Negro people are ame ed and gay in the werld ‘They delight try. for tamenrow we die.” perhaps: bu ey forget tomorrow in the exciter + mast Phlegmatic of people find relaxat ¢ to. or they would break undes.the stra y thing even to the most favored. To N their social life, in the United States, in the West Lives, ‘in J Laun Amenica, in Africa, the Negro peaple are among the most light-hearted and gay in the werkd ‘They delight in “dancing and. making merry. for tamerraw we die.” perhaps: but more rear sonably because they forget tomorrewe im the excitement of the merriment. The most phlegmatie of people find rélaxation in some way. Thev have to, or they would break undes.the strain of living. which is no easy thing even to the most favored. To the gayert and merriest of people life is a bufden in the stern realities of it, relief from the grind of which they must seek, some in one and.some in another, but most in song and dance and the merriment of them: In the cities, in the rural districts, it is the game. And what ig more refreshing than the laugh of a person in the grasp of song-or.dance. whose soul is free for the time froth the thoughts and the cares of life, which gradually eat it away and leave it empty! | The African, tlte Frankish, the Latin, the Gaelic, races, are among. the races pre-eminent for their di:pesition to gaiety, to song and dance, to merriment, and they are the gpces that haye most sun- shine in their life and reflect, most asinine bi the Ievol others: ‘And these also excel-sll other races in their poetry, music and the lighte? literature, which beguile the fagged mind into gladsomeness and the joy of living: The philosophy of life and the poetry of live ing are not the same. They may go hand in hand,.and make the pathway smoother, the hedges blossom with flowers that sweeten the air, and the song-of birds in.the groves, in which the melodies of the spheres may be harnessed to praise ‘the incomparable glories of the Universe and the Creator of it-all, but the philosophy 6f life’ and the poetry of living are not the same. | “tis good that the Negro people have the light heart, attuned to a THE NEGRO WORLD; SATURDAY, JULY 5,.1934 miusie and song ind dance, and cah go about the stern realities of - fiving all the more cheerfully Because they can get away from them HOW L for a time.and forget ‘them. If it were not.so they could’not have lived ‘through the double-gight of ages and now be’ emerging ‘into| I * MADE | thé. sunshine, the. glories, ‘the bright hopes and: aspirations of living, COMMI is they are doing on every continent where, they now are, conquer- |B -« Ms ing the’ white world with jess and ragtime, and the sober purposes. By T. 7 underlying these which make. for character.and natiohhood, . « cetera eet # . The death o : , ~ - j, |W. Lyons, at SHALL HOWARD UNIVERSITY BECOME A [calis to my mit NATIONAL INSTITIITION? - elected national HERE are several bills now pending in Congress whose pur. I pose is to place Howard University under the control o: the National’ Government, and the question is discyssed a! dength by: Dean Kelly Miller, of the university, in the MWgatine Sec tion of The Negro World toda}. “Howard Univérsity is a Negro school. It has not.a sufficient endowment td-inake it intlependent For some: years past Congress has been making a special aupropria- tion for its upkeep and conduct ‘without having any direct control over the management of the school, the oversight.o! the ppropria- tions being, ‘we understand, in the jurisdiction of the Secretar} of the Department of the Interior. Without vhe appropriation by Con- gress annually, Howard University would hardly ‘be able to func- tion. This would be a great loss to the race, which, however, has many other institutions of higher education, and is free to-enter the student body of most ‘of the schools of higher education outside of the Southern States. _ . ° The fact that Howard University is situated'in the District of Columbia, "which is governed in the last analysis by the Federal Government, with legislation for its administration vested in, the President and in the Congress, and that Howard University could bz made a national school for the education of the Negro people, under the control of the. Federal Government, such as they have not got now in any school of their-own in any of the several States, could be argued in favor of nationalizing the school. ‘The argument could be reinforced by the fact that our youth are excluded by the unwritten law of the officials and student bodies from the West Point Military and the Annapolis Naval academies. and are thus deprived of the high advantages of those Fereralized. schools Plenty*of people will stand ready to denounce Federal control because it would give the gaction’ of ihsFeral Government tal separate schools of higher education-far the race: the fact being. | however, thai it has already done that very thing in the-District of] Columbia, where separate schools exist by and with the consent of| the Congress, which legislates for their supervision and: votes the necessary monev to maintain the separate system, and by silent acquiescence in the unwritten law that Dars us gut of West Point) and Annapolis. : | As matters new stand, Howard University’s existence, as we! understand it, depends upon the whim of same congressman or! senator, who might object to the annual appropriation because oft | some word or act by some one connected with the school, as tap: | pened in the last Congress. Would the race benefit or otherwise by ! saving the “School Federalized? That is the question, The race! hould benefit, we think. That is of the greatest importance. { GOVERNMENT REVERSAL IN SOUTH AFRICA : HE natives of the Union.of, South Africa may gain but little I by the retirement of Premier Jan Christian Smuts and the tise of General Hertzog, as both of them are Dutch and neither of them has any high opinion of the natives or their in- terests: and there may be no secession of the. Union from its British allegiance, as the English are strong enough in the,Union ta check- mate that, but a change of administration breaks the strangichold of General Smuts, who has admitted that the natives,no longer re- gard “the whites as gods."-which is a great gain. and which many Negroes in the United States and the West Indies could learn te the common advantage. : There were many people in South Africa who imagined that the stranglehold of Premier Smuts on the Union of South Africa eomla not be broken, and it might not have been had he not alienated the good-will and support of the Labor party by high-handed meghods. and made the National-Labor coalition possible: but the jact that it has been broken shows that other things in the administration of the Union hurtful to the natives and to the white labor people can be broken, Of late the white labor unions, driven to it by the Com- munist party, show some disposition to give native labor a fairer showing, aiid if they go on with the disposition it would strengthen the Labor party and prolong its hold on the gavernment, perhaps The Nation, of New York, says: “The result of the election is merely an gxpression of a variety of legitimate discemtents: it leaves South Africa's future more than ever uncertain.” And ant of the uncertainty good may result for the natives, ~ EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS The great mane of peapie do nat hike to think for themseives. ‘They ate fhentally hay, They do ae their fathers dha, thew follow the crowd, they bend thelr minds to Atronger mind, and follow the least of an audactons leader Christian Recorter. “While tt ts true that there have been fome few attempts te discourage the eduerted Neves by violenen andl Thronts. vet those methods but intaneits tha desivg for knnwledge, and the feat. ing In general that educetion wail an most to eradicate this uncivilized can Aition Among that elise whose mind Are warped by “igasrance, which en- Kendera hatred and prejudice, aqaine! whom he has not sat been mbie ta got that consileratiog and protection which shotld be extended ta all citizens althe Newport News Star. Many of the older and more thought ful citizens of Indianapolis are alarmed At the laxity. lsheratiam, Irreverance. bandon, anPintemperance which secin to characterize so many of that class of Negro citizens whom we have re- garded as. among our bent. It would seem thot thera hin been a general let- ting Gown of the bars an to respectabil- ity, Standards, If ever they existed, have. heen thrown to the molex and Dats, Tight seems to he anything any- one wants to do. It acema that many of our very beat young’ men anid wom- on have béon swept off thele feet by # wave of sport anil nelf Induigence. The ntorafe of healthy. high mindedness, of culture, or noble. chante, conduct of laudadle morat ambition, of reverence for the great fundamentals of life, has been broken and we are on'the retreat. —Indianapolis Freeman. 7 Bacause of the migrationto the North he tax books ahow «@ general decrease, in “property holdmes by Negroes in Seorgia. Statistics show that they own anid valued at $15,567,000; -eity “and; fown tots valuad at B2M1TS465, house. ‘held and kitchen utensils Valued at 1. | 260,014: and money und relvent det | amornting to £1.0254845 appunnin ste $3,000,000, eis than Last year = Datewt Inependtent The Federal anti-tynehing law ix the only propasil for the Nesin's welfare This singie plank is conewlered sutte Cait consideration ta°win aver taclve millions of Negroes Wied the Feu. ean party net made such a potirha fatture: in the Inst Congress te pass a Feterat anticivnebing Mie, wo would have some hepe for the future ‘The Natinnnl Conmmtttan, party leaders ona even the chief executives, have shown 2 disposition (0 Ignore the merits at the bell Why da thes become etanneh pupporters Gf this Rillaver night” Re- cane of all the planks fivering the Negro, the anti-ivnthing plank offered the leant effrontary ta the Negro-hating Kouth. Judging from the past, there Im no assurance that this plank will ever be made Inw.—Pittsburzh-Amer- fean. Business, Drains and “money must solve the race problem. —Warmw Sun, There are x Rood many grouchy peo- ple in the world. Some are constitu: | What the world needs is more of human | sunninesr and kindness. One of the bent health tonten in piguaantness and courteny. Strive to be good-natured, nunny-tempered. pleasant and cour- teous and ypu" will enjoy living — Omaha Monitor. Tt {a useless to search for new terme, thinking that (herein you may escape being a Negro. Bear the’ cYous:. lite your head; be,proué that you can weer the name of a fite that preceded Keypt snd was ulding jitter atthe. samme time China was taying the foundation ot her civilization. It4a a privilege God grants to be a iaie.Guaihe: Saw Cea: HOW LYONS WAS. ‘MADE NATIONAL . COMMITTEEMAN. By T. Thomas -Fortune eT ER a ee ae W. Lyons, at Augusta, Gi., re calls to my mind the way he wa: ‘elected national committeeman by the: Georgia delegation, at St | Eouis, in 1896. I had been in th | South from the opening to th ‘) closing Of the campaigh for dele gates, with headquarters at At fanta, working in sympathY with Col. W. A. Pledger and Henry Lincoln ‘Johnson in Georgia, ir the interest of Speaker’ Thomnai B. “Reed arid Senator W. B. Al- lison, as ageinst Col. A. E. Buck jand the McKinley people, of whom Mark A. Hanna, was. the master. spirit. Col. Buck had as race lieutenants such able men as H. A. Rucker of Atlanta, J. H. Deveaux of Savannah, and’ Cap- tain Judson W. Lyons of Au- gusta. ' % Col. Pledger was one of the shrewdest politicians the race has produced. He knew all of the tricks of the game and played a cautious hand. He knew «the Negro politician from the country distriets as no.other man of his times, and he could always catch him but he could not always hold him. In those days nobody could hold the average Negro delegate after buying hin and akind im to the convention city. The dis- [position to sell out to the next man that came appeared to be the rule in those days, and it is the rule that finally killed us in the Republican politics of the South and put us in’ bad with the’ party in the nation. ‘The Hanna people beat us out in securing control of the Georgia | Helegation. We got. sninetecn | delegates, 1 remember, out of the’ total. We'-pitid their expenses : at the congressional conventions : and the State convention, More. | we hired’ +a special Pullihan | sleeper to take uur delegates to: St, Lonis. ‘The car had vur own! chef, atid wes stacked with all] t' ings good to cat and drink, The! trip irom Atlanta to St. Louis! was a most companionalste and | ciijoyable one. W were all in fine spirits and sure that thej combination w3th which we had | trained, and which was manip. , lated hy Senator ‘Thomas C. Plat! and Gen. Janres S. Clarkson of New York, and Senator Boise | Penrose and Senator W. H.! Andrews of Pennsylvania, would { win ont, as against Mark Hanna Bat the Ohiean beat us to it, He? had more money than we ' When we got down to work at St Lems we found that Mark Hanna had the convention tied, yp for William MeKinley. Our; Heorgia deletes began to flirt! with the Buck people, aryt in aj hort ume all “but a corpural’s | snard of then had deserted to the | Hanna camp. We were all yery ore and ginamy ei came: won had pst, and se vere the ‘omts,” | A half dozen of us were sit ing ina room of the Planter; Hotel, discussing the bad situa! ion, when Col. Pledger jamped ip and. in disgust, exclaimed: “Come on, boys, and let as see), “ol. Buck make his man national emmitteeman.” { “What's that PT) exclaimed You will do nothing if the kind, [- “olonel “They have the chair || nan and secretary of the State | ommittee, and voit will ge te the | ieorgia headquarters and let || hem understand thatai they place || Swhite man in nomination oni! heir side for member of the na- |! onal committee, you will put the | Segra delegates on record and}; tind for the position yourself.” | “You are right, son: that is the |: roper thing, 1 do, and 1 will wey said the Colonel. a As soon as Col. Buck found out | shat Col. Pledger was going to! , és he set aside his white candi-4 ate and put Captain Judson Wj -yons of Augusta in nomination, nd he was élected. 1 he had] ot dene so, Col. Pledger would ave heen elected aver the white | talking horac * . And that is how Judson W.!* ons was made national com-) | ltteman for Georgia at St.}y Ouis, Cob Buck, whé was a Maine |u an who had fought in the Union | 4 rmy, and‘was a superb’ gentle. !a an, was appoint d minister to|™ apan by President» McKinley |! 135th Street Library Notes New Books: Weatherford, W. D. "The Nexto, from Africa to America" Doran Treats of the Nesro ti a comprehensive manner, showing soci! backgrounds in Africa, and concluding with present- day constructive movementa in America. Norden, Herman, “White and Bleok in East Africa.” London, Witherby. A record of travel and observation ip two African American colonies. a ‘White and Jackson, “Poetry by American Negroes,” another antholony of veree.by colored authors. . Skinner, Otis, “Foothghts and Spot- lights,” Bobdbe-Merrill, | A fascinating, memoir by an old stage Tavorite. | Haines, C. G. and B. M.,°"Prin- WHAT. WE BELIEVE ‘a Universal’ Negro Improve- ment Association advocates the uniting ‘and’ blending: of ‘all. Negroes inte one strong healthy race. It is ‘against miscegenation and race suicide. It ‘believes that the Negro race is as good as any other, and therefore should be as proud of itself as others are. - It believes in ‘the purity of the Negro race and the purity of. the white race. It is against rich blacks marrying poor whites. - . : It is against rich_or poor whites taking advantage of Negro Women. - - It believes in the spiritual Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhod. of Man. It believes in the social apd political physical separation of all people to the extent that they promote their own * ideals and civilization, with the privi- lege of trading and doing business with each other. It believes in ‘the promo- ‘ tion of “a strong and powerful Negro nation, + é - . It believes in the rights of all men. - UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSN. = - MARCUS GARVEY, President-General * January |, 1924. The Way in Africa and The Way in Kansas City From the Kansas City Call ‘The natives th Africa under British “rie cite competed te live a ‘lorations’ tuitside the city Limits Their eeere: even distilets attracted atarakenpers ho Wuniit on the antukirts, ‘The ane joan there mtet enuized natives them: [ankgs to wish fo open. stores Inaide the “losations "The autiirtties re. fuse4 permission Therenyan they hawan a bopcott and Kept tt up to the ‘point where the women whipped the: children who went into the store Then’ the’ British xovernment eave un, and they, wera “permitted tn open teres the same sz anyone ols. Mark fie contact hese te Kansas Cry! We toe auiffer sexreation sant proseripticn, tt how different our at = finde towand pice conseioneneee snd tee goisbuitys A Negro Intaver on Hetty stieet wha was dren froma White restuisant aot Foreat avian na slavatined gH the stvert nn tho text, aint bexzed for a gtanee te oat there agin A Nagi teaeher tn Lan: fala Teh Schost en the acresion of the ie ont sense play. used ity phene to vall 1 white fast company notwith- sanding a dozen Nesre txt enmne finies are aperating A Noura’ set Hemient aut in Quindare dorided a year ago 10 rarent the striking of a Negro woman bya white grocer, Wit he te Hull in busines and still” serving Negra pattans, Yer native Afric women, & hundred sade trom the bush and barbariem, whined thew cl:tdeon to sstabliah In these minde that thay murt be race vansctonr va Whatever of atime there te far the Necro latarer whe kikewl the hand Oiat anete bi, te Anneka re duutyed for the Negra. te sher wha thinks amare to neselet this own, Me cannot teach his pupiis aelf-renpoct fer he has none hmiswtf. It Is tn Aine Stare to br a Nese, asd ee mits stop actitg ax thiuat it wan Unttt We get enengh Lace solidarity to create 1 publte opinton within sur own ranks that will make splendiferons branzints ae well as the foolien multitude vane toibute te elit eummian eauee, we shall ho shamed and hundieapned t ¥: ‘Don Quixote” Pickens, . j “The Educated Buffoon” |, resis sein Recordei ||. Pickenesurat we agnin : Auiehing Aen him in the public ave. To dons [not cecerd the truth, Hé dose not tn. | vertizite ta find the truth. If at sounds [well and will make yon laugh, then st ji* 20 right for Bickéne, Well haw he Deen called “the @dueated buffoon” This time he gets off on bobbed hair unter the héading, “Pickens Plays A. 3, E. Church. Ban on Bobhed Hair and Theatres.” He is always “faying” nomeboty. Me never constructs, He Is an expert “Aayer.* who wotlld rather fay than (él the truth, t@ judge trom his Jast article. He is the modern lack Bon Quixote, who wiil fight any- thing In wight. This time aur “Mayer” saya: “The white Methodiste voted in substance. ‘let your conaclence be yoirr aulde’ but te dinek Methoante de- fined and particularized in such minute etal as to pans laws or resolutions agains: ‘low neck; “bare army ~and ‘bobbed hair. Pickens, shoula kuow thie. in false. But che doen not want the truth, be- cause he can't write truth ‘Intereat- ingly enough to have anybedy/motice it, ciples and! Probtemé of Government.” pablished by Marper. ‘Three new stories: “Mr. Rowl,” by Broster: “Green Archer.” by Wallace: “Prisoners of Fortune.” by Smith. HEALTH TOPICS By Dr. B..5. HERBEN , OF the New York Tuberculosis ‘Asso: ciation Guinraingcthe Gane | There are a few habita which seam “simple and harmlede enough, whieh in reality, aré not wine ones to begin Chewing gum — not pmrticulstiy handsome, TM admit, but not espe ‘etsy harmful elther. In fact. nv doubt 1¢ strengthens the Jaw aa did Arguing with his wife cause the bulld. Ing of powerful fawn fn old Father Wil Ham, Do you remember that In. Allee in Wonderland, when anked how it was that he wan not eating suet 42" Ine soft mateial, Inetead of satin eee hones, ete, he replied that hie youth he argued with Mee Williazy andthe muscular atrangth which 1 gave tomy Jaw han insted the rast of nie hfe" Put the habit which may “gum t+ same" "nf having a good digaction healthy appetite, proper colar and ne bial WoIsbt In faa and coffee Arinkir< This en pernicious habit t0 allow eh! dren 19 acquire, No amount afters Which Is eave the parent iby the waldanca of making eacoa aad éthrs nourishing drinke which will aceon Pile sama kand for the growing eu Sal make up for the harm het: doing. and 1¢-a mother haa.a conseien: = she wall reRest having giver! remethin= whieh’ may work indirect harm to the youngster she loves. . T have seen children who ware fiftecr to twenty pounds under weisit—-x vers terion and grave condition--nervons thetic little things, who, under tee and supervision of tha. doctor avo up drinking caffoa and tea anc put on weight and “camo. back" te hoylth. Not another thing was done eXéepe mihetitution at milk and corns for breakfast, dinner and supper it ace of the ton and coffee, and ye thosn children gained on tho averace af wbont thren pounta a week and Ken? tn gaining steadily until they reacher the normal weight, ‘Thin speak. fe: ite . Do not fool yourselt by giving 9 ez of no-called “milk favored sith cofter” Children do not need to have cotter flavored and they need no stimulation which even a amall amount. of thes= arinks wil produce in. the sensitive system of a child, Do not compromise with ancthing which han the poset. bility of injuring your ehild'n nedith “IN MEMORIAM’ Drath Is the beginning of a new and letter Ife: The door Shien leade team tha material t0 the spiritual room —P.L B. Cowarde dio many timer before their deathar on ‘The valiant never taste of oath but once. Of all the Wonders that I yet : have heard, : It asema to me mont strange that men should fear. Seeing that death, «necessary end, WIN come when {t will come. shakespeare. In loving memory, of John ‘V. T. Cane, M.D.C.Mte WMO panted tram this vale of material suffer Ing to tho Diteatul reaims of the Fat PavoNG, on the morning or ily 4. 1923." We knéw he reste in peace. new ettia. Birth Notice © * Born to°Mr. and Mra, Joseph Lynch Dec. 2, 1928.0 girl, Detey Agatha. anc daptined vinder the ritual of the U. LA. at Liberty Hail, by, Rev. W. Ww Howard, member of Div, No. 4, Marck 2 1984.—Aeve. Presidential candidates by howling and tom-toot beating. The unaddled human voice will stand about fifteen minutes of steady convention screeching. That the vocal cords ravel and grumble, and from that time on the clammer and thunder of these demonstrations is kept going by brass bands, drums, whistles, rattlers, bells, gongs, and a demoniac wall of mechanical howlers. The side best equipped with noise-making devices last longest. Every four years the leather-lungs of these United States make a new record for convention noise. Collarless delegates fight around State standards and drag each other around over the chairs. Now and again the police interfere and pry some patrol loose from some other patrol. Bathing girls pose on the platform. Some disheveled maiden is carried around the floor on men's shoulders. A freckled newsboy rides on a fat man's back. And that is how. Presidents are sometimes made. Jungle stuff! Jungle blood revealing itself in an upsurge of magnificent barbarity! But that is the way democracy, as exemplified by the Democrats, the Republicans, and the gone but not forgotten Bull Moose, often chooses a standard bearer who may become the Chief Executive of the Republic, the four-year ruler of some 110,000,000 souls. It is a cheapening of the world's greatest office. We are old enough to have outgrown it. Lincoln the Ideal Of President Coolidge BOSTON.—A man's character can often be judged by his ideals, by the expressed conception of his standards of perfection; and it is due to this fact that we, as citizens, are particularly interested at this time in everything that President Coolidge does, says, or writes. In his book entitled "The Price of Freedom" he clearly presents to the public his type of an ideal leader who he says of Lincoln, "No unless burdens held him back. No wilderness of tangled ideas bewildered his vision. For him, the outward show of the world was cast aside that he might be a larger partaker of reality." Of Lincoln's place in history, our President writes: "The place which Lincoln holds in the history of the nation is that of the man who finished what others had begun. What they had dared to dream of he dared to do. He does not lessen the glory of what he did; rather, he adds to it. They built a base that was sound and solid. They left plans by which it was to be finished. The base which they made was the Union. The plans which they drew and stated time and time again were for a free people. But Lincoln rises above them all in one thing. He never halted; he never turned aside. He followed the truth through to the end. * * He did not discover freedom; he showed that it had a power of its own. He was not the first one who had faith in the people; he was the first who dared to put that faith to the test of every truth. He opened up to the vision of mankind a new heaven and a new earth. That vision has not yet been fully realized, but people see it more and more clearly. They strive for it with greater success. * * Lincoln belongs to every age in which men struggle for an ideal. He belongs to every place where men fight for human rights." --- Mothers! Give the children WRIGLE after every meal A prominent physician says "It is surprising how free from de the teeth can be kept by using g after each meal." A prominent physician says: "It is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be kept by using gum after each meal." WRIGLEY WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT WRIGLEY'S WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT Sealed in its Purity Package Conventions Often Stamped by Well Organized Bands of Noise and Confusion Makers Both Parties Guilty MAGNIFICENT BARBARITY From the New York Evening Post The Tammany Tiger sounded his hunting call in the Democratic jungles yesterday. For about one hour and thirty minutes the demonstration for Governor Smith loosed its thunders upon the delegates. Galleries were crammed with leather-lunged shouters. Alies were crammed with tireless marchers. Crowds filling the "guest seats" were "r-rarin' to go." Their pent-up enthusiasm threatened to spill over and drown out the very excellent nominating speech of Franklin, D. Roosevelt. When their candidate, the favorite son of New York and of Tammany, was named the galleries let go. A magnificent howl shook the rafters. State standards danced and pranced. Bands blared unheard in the torrent of noise. Yet all the spontaneous cheering that roared from the floor and galleries could have been and was shouted out in the first fifteen minutes of the explosion. The remaining hour and a quarter was so much machine-made noise. So much "sound and fury, signifying nothing" other than a determination to make more noise and keep it up longer than the McAdoo demonstration of fifty-six minutes on Wednesday afternoon. It had been organized and prepared for weeks, from the six bands down to the last cowbell and "squawker." Wednesday night the Smith forces thought it would take them all of Thursday afternoon to get their demonstration over. It was seriously proposed that the convention so arrange its program. Convention officials, having some regard for the human cardrum, suggested it be cut down to less than two hours. As a matter of fact, heroic treatment had to be used to keep it going as long as it did. Nine times out of ten these demonstrations are arranged down to the last detail. These outbursts that sound and read so impressively are guided by agreements and handled under an unwritten code. They are directed and organized like a play or a paean. On occasion a Republican National Convention does exactly as the Democrats are now doing. These quadrennial party conclaves have become howling contests. The start and finish of these explosions may be foretold all most to the minute. When one of these organized human tornadoes gets started the convention veteran takes out his watch, notes the time and settles down in a din that sounds like a cross between a boiler factory and a dozen steam stoves. We have fallen into the fashion of trying to nominate our You know how hard it is to get the children to clean their teeth. By giving them WRIGLEY'S you not only reward them for cleaning their teeth, but the reward is actually the means of performing this important service! WRIGLEY'S aids digestion too, and acts as an anti-septic wash for the mouth and throat. Several flavors-all of WRIGLEY quality. The Flavor Lasts (Lincoln News Service) THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1988 LIBERIA'S HOUR OF OPPORTUNITY HAS NOW STRUCK (Continued from page 5) the Africans at home and the Africans abroad should be so fully fitted to take up the normal development of the fatherland? Was it by haphazard, adventitious circumstances that the history of the race for the last 200 years has been what it is? Is it for naught that, like Israel of old, our people were enslaved in foreign parts, and not that they might be led out of Egypt a peculiar people, with a great spoil? No, the writing on the wall is too clear that the hour of Ethiopia has sounded, and she is bound to come into her own. What are the apoils that this peculiar people shall bring back to mother Africa? The new African shall come back with all the apoils of science and modern knowledge in its unlifting qualities, and shall cause this our land, to flow with milk and honey not for the enjoyment of the foreign parasite, but for the nourishment of Ethiopia's own children. Of course, that is a hyperbole. The new African shall not be aggressive. He shall not be an offense to anyone. His motto will be: "Live and let live." But then, of course, evil will be to hhn who evil thinketh. Awakened to Sense of Nationhood Our continent awaits to be opened up. Why. In the name of reason should not the African take part in the opening up of his own continent? Why should he not build railways open up mines, cause cities to rise in desolate places, found governments and force the respect of men. Indeed, why not? One thing certain that our people are by now thoroughly awakened to a sense of nationhood, and they mean to do for themselves what others have done for themselves. Can anyone blame them? Was not the world to be made safe for democracy, in the famous aphorism of Woodrow Wilson, the late lamented ex-President of the United States? Were not weaker peoples to be assisted in the vindication of their cause? Who then can say the African may when he means to do for himself? That's the rub. Will the nations assist, or will they thwart? In any event, this people must live and thrive on its own soil unless it be possible again to shackle both body and soul. Since it is not, the only possible solution is: "Live and let live." I have reason to believe that mankind will be reasonable and give every race a chance upon its allotted portion of the earth. But, in any case, the African means to stick on like arm death, until he realizes his destiny. WHAT KEMAL PLANNED IN OUSTING THE CALIPH Divorced From Religious Influence, State Now Administers All Pious Foundations — West's Lesson Helps Turkish Leaders State and Religion Divorced BY CLARENCE K. STREIT In the New York Evening Post CONSTANTIOPLE, June 21—The control of the Caliphate, and of the Straits were considered the two areas in the hands of the Turks. Angola began by making the Caliph simply a spiritual figurehead. That left an ambiguous situation. No one was certain whether the Caliph of all the Moors or the President of the republic took precedence in Turkey. The Caliph was on the road of becoming a sort of Moslem Pope, and Angola feared that Turkey would soon be troubled by a long dispute similar to that between the Vatican and the Quarrel in Rome. Moreover, the Colph, Abdul Medhul represented the old order too much to make the Kismalai's feel comfortable. He was a member of the dynasty of Osman which had ruled the Turks for seven centuries. True enough, he was an enlightened man and a saintricter patron, but the very facts that nothing could be charged against him and that he was popular made him all the more dangerous to Angola. Islamic Pomp Was Menace As long as he drove in pumph through the streets of Constantinople to public prayer on Fridays he served to remind the people of the old order. As long as he and the other members of the House of Osman remained in the imperial palaces, they formed the natural rallying point of all those who were discontented with Angora's rule, the potential instrument of conservative and religious reaction. It was a question of nipping in the bud the danger represented by the attempt made to compromise between the religious system of Islam and the laical system of the West. Kemal saw that the longer a decision was put off the more difficult it would be to solve the situation. In secret conferences with the Turkish editors and army officers he persuaded them that the time was ripe for a thoroughgoing Moslem reformation. Then, after public opinion had been prepared by a week of intensive propaganda, he had the Assembly act. The Caliphate was abolished, so far -s Turkey was concerned. The Caliph and all the numerous princes and princesses of the dynasty were immediately expelled. The Ministry of Religious Affairs was abolished. All Religious Schools Closed The Pious Foundations, representing an estimated total value of $1,000,000,000, which supported the mosque and other religious institutions, were taken over by the State. All the religious schools and courts were closed. The Ministries of Public Instruction and Justice are being completely reorganised on a purely Western and local basis. Lastly, the Koram, which Islam has never allowed to be written in any Moslem language, save the original Arabic, which few save the Arabs can understand, has now been ordered translated into Turkish. And all these far-reaching reforms, each of which caused such bitter civil war in the West, have been made in Turkey without the shedding of a single drop of blood, without even the need of declaring martial law for an hour. When the Shadow of God and all the Imperial House of Osman was sent into exile there was no such public outcry as that which arose ten years before when the dogs were sent away from Constantinople. There is one explanation of the remarkable tranquility with which Turkey has changed from one of the most theocratic into one of the most laical of states. In the centuries of strife in the West the seeds were scattered in the East and the fruit of Islamic reform had ripened unperceived in Turkey. It needed only a bold hand to pluck it. Crime and Love of Money Ruling the Course of Justice (From The Louisville Leader) Crime in America almost overwhelms her. Criminals ply their nefarious business with astounding brazenness and impunity while decent, law-abiding citizens wonder and deplore. The situation has its roots. One of the tappoots is money. Men's hearts are hungry, their brains are crazy, their palms are itching (or dolls). In the chance to get dollars, morality, peace, happiness, security of life and property, degency, patriotism, honor, all become nothing. Which will the judge have, a decent and safe community or money? Two often he takes the money and sends the criminal element from his court laughing at the law and licensed to prey upon the community. Which will the police, the guardians of the peace, do, accept the bribe or arrest the law-breakers? Two often they will accept the bribe and leave the law-breaker checking at the law and smiling at the meaninglessness of blue coats and braces buttons. Will the lawmakers enact laws guaranteed to insure order and the public welfare or will they how the knee for the hand of gold and fill their persons with that which corrupt laborists and corporations depend on to defeat the true ends of legislation. Two often legislators vilely hate and put the public at the mercy of those elements that care nothing for law and decency. Crime is not only murder and theft, it is any violation of law. This gravy of crime is doing our thirst, certain it is driving men, certain crime with regard to crime, it is gradually destroying that sense of repugnance to wrong doing which is a strong factor in keeping men straight. It is taking away that fear of the law, which is a large part of the stress of the law. Money has to be given when the love of it is given, and will take so that they will be given to those who have given them position and authority. Another Strike of Canadian Postal Employees Impends ATTACK ON GOTT LANE. A man attempt at a nationwide Canadian postal strike loomed to be the result of the refusal of the Ministry and The onto postal eminent to accept the Goss commentary offer. Representative of the postal press in Western Canada is coming to tow to interview Native Permanent General Stewart on the wedge. He is reported that the railway postal office have agreed to handle a number of another effort is made to launch a goss commentary. YOUNG BLOOD Vigorous at Near Sixty "I am near 60 years but I feel as young as" did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong" and makes me feel young again." said H. H. Von S. Plück? manufacturer of Bulgarian Horb Tea. Bulgarian Tea is a great blood tonic. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Herb Tea and you begin to feel your health improve. If you are tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work — don't wait another day—get some. Pep in you and feel 10 to 9 years younger. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box. In case your druggist cannot supply you with the genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea that will improve your blood, I will end it to you postpaid for $1.00. Add me, H. H. Von Schick, Marvel Products Co., Dept. 5, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send it C.O.D. for 10c extra. Just pay your mail man. If you are BONE WIRE INHIBITATION, CREATIVA, LUNA BAGO, LAMB BACK, COUT. If you are suffering with BACKACHEN, STEP MUSCLES, LOBE LIMBS, PAINFUL JOINTS, ACING BONES. If your BODY is full of URIC ACID POISON. If your BONE MANROW is drying up so that you can't WORK, CAN'T DIGEST your food properly— LOSE NO TIME. Get the wonderful. Just take a dose. It is very pleasant. Indudately that pain stops. The blood becomes purer. no more SORE, STIFF, ACHING JOINTS; no more SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, NEURITIS—all the RHEUMATIC PAINS gone. Take a step away from the gravel! Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer hay longer? Here is your opportunity to get well quick! Don't wait until you get wore! Enclose 10 cents (dime). write YOUR NAME and ADDRESS on the coupon and mail coupon right. now! ACT QUICK! DO IT TODAY. "LET'S PUT IT OVER" A Home In Africa NOTICE TO Members of Universal Negro Improvement Association All members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association who desire to go to Liberia, West Africa, to settle to help in the industrial, commercial and cultural development of the country, and who intend sailing September, October, December, 1924, or January, February, March, April or May, 1925, are requested to send in for application form to be filled out. ALLIES READY TO HELP FRANCE IF ATTACKED Herriot Announces Promises Made by Great Britain and Belgium—Germany to Enter the League BRUSSELS, June 24 (Associated Press).—Premier Herriot of France, who arrived here last evening after his conference with the British Prime Minister at Chequera Court, has received formal assurance that Great Britain and Belgium will aid France, as they did in 1914, in case another unjustified attack is made upon her, he is quoted as declaring in an interview published by the Independence Belge. "In case of premeditated aggression by Germany," he said, "I have the assurance of a defensive part that would bind France, England and Belgium. I have the most formal promise that now, as in 1914, a German attack would bind England standing with France and Belgium." A warning to the German Government that it is to its interest to show evidence of good faith by replying frankly before June 30 to the Ambassador's note concerning the resumption of military control was decided upon by Heriot and MacDonald during the course of their conversations at Chequers Court, it is learned from an authoritative source. A note will be forwarded to Berlin as the Belgian Cabinet has taken organization of the text and approved it. The note will most in pressing terms that Germany give without delay satisfactory assurance on the vital question of disarmament. Denier Heriot was enthusiastically received by a large crowd assembled at the station. He met the King, after which he dined at the French Embassy with members of the Belgian Cabinet: PARIS, June 24—How France's se- NEGRO DOLLS P. O. Box 61, Hamilton Orange Station, NEW YORK, U.S. Send me the wonderful Joyceus Medicine; also the 600 book. On arrival, when the postman delivers the package, I will pay him 28 cents (and postage). The Joyceus medicine is guaranteed; my money refunded if I am not minded. When ordering from Cuba or South America, exchange money with order (no stamp). JUDGE FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Walker SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS for the HAIR and SKIN and SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient, willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED SEND FOR THIS TO DAY TRY THEM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS. Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Here are four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and brittle hair, fitching scalp, baldness, dandruff and ozone of the scalp—our special trial offer—order it now. Glossine The Mme. C.J. Walker Mrs. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here enclosed is P.O. order for $1.50, please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add City State Tetter Salve This Coupon Saves Yen Money—Use It Today curity is to be guaranteed and then "a sort of moral disarmament of Europe" obtained, as explained by Premier Herriot to the British Prime Minister, is described in telegrams from Brussels, where M. Herriot has gone to consult Premier Theunis. Pacts of non-aggression between France, England, Belgium and Italy are the first step, it is stated; then comes the admission of Germany to the League of Nations, leading to a general pact of mutual assistance under the acquis of the league. M. Herrlott is credited with the intention of instituting this program when the international tension relaxes following settlement of the questions now keeping France and Germany apart. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1824 Let's Put It Over, If We Are Men SHIPS! SHIPS! SHIPS! For the Development of Africa and the Negro Race THE BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING COMPANY, Inc. (Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of New Jersey) For the purpose of building for its own use, equipping, furnishing, fitting, purchasing, chartering, navigating, or owning steam, sail or other boats, ships, vessels or other property, to be used in any lawful business, trade, commerce or navigation upon the ocean, or any seas, sounds, lakes, rivers, canals or other waterways, and for the carriage, transportation or storing of lading, freights, mails, property or passengers thereon. To navigate the waters of the Atlantic Ocean along the entire eastern seaboard of the United States, and the Dominion of Canada, Newfoundland, and about Cuba, Porto Rico and West Indian Islands, Central and South America, including the gulfs, bays, sounds, harbors and roadsteads along said coasts, and adjacent thereto, and such navigable rivers as flow therein; the Pacific Ocean along the entire western seaboard of the United States, British Columbia and Alaska, Lower California, Mexico, Central America and South America, including the gulfs, bays, sounds, harbors and roadsteads along said coasts and adjacent thereto, and such navigable rivers as flow therein; the Gulf of Mexico and Panama Canal, the Gulf of California, Puget Sound, the Great Lakes, and all navigable waters and canals that flow therein, or may hereafter be constructed connecting any of the aforesaid waters, and all navigable inland waters of the United States, and of the Dominion of Africa, including the gulfs, bays, sounds, harbors and roadsteads along said coast and adjacent thereto, and such navigable rivers as flow therein; and those of such other continents as may hereafter be determined, it being the purpose of this provision to permit the corporation to conduct its business in any part of the world, as far as may be permitted by law. WRITE FOR INFORMATION OFFICE: FIVE OR TEN YEAR $500,000 LOAN TO BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING CO., Inc. Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of New Jersey, U. S. A. TO ENABLE THE CORPORATION TO PURCHASE, CHARTER AND RUN SHIPS, AND TO CARRY ON ITS GENERAL BUSINESS Loans are accepted only from members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and Negroes who are interested in and endorse its program. Loans are not requested or desired from any other Negro. Loans are not desired or accepted from any other person. A note is issued by the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, Inc., to cover each loan for five or ten years DENOMINATION OF NOTES You may loan in amounts of $20, $25, $50, $100, $200, $300, $400, $500, $600, $800, $900 and $1,000, be arising interest at the rate of 5% per annum, payable annually. As soon as a sufficient amount of money is loaned to the Corporation by those interested, its first ship will be purchased and the operation of the business of the corporation will be commenced. Loans may be forwarded to Black Cross Navigation and Trading Co., Inc., 56 West 135th Street, New York City, U. S. A. We Are Barred Out of West Point Military and Ahnapolis Naval Academies, and Must Fight While Waiting to Break the Bar A very far reaching question has been raised in the matter of the future, of Howard University, situated at Washington, in the District of Columbia, and dependent in a large measure upon the appropriation annually, which the Congress has been voting it as a gratuity since 1879, and which gratuity has been subjected to the whims of Congressional cranks, one or more, whose objections have been and are sufficient to jeopardize the granting of the gratuity. It is beside the question that Howard University had a sufficient endowment from its founder, General Oliver O. Howard. The question is, Shall the Government take over control of Howard University and make adequate appropriation annually for its proper and effective conduct as a school of higher education for the Negro people? We have our own opinion about it, which we set forth in the editorial columns of The Negro World today; but for the purposes of the school itself we give herewith an article on the subject by Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University, who, we imagine, does not need, willing speak for the authorities of the university, who, when the appropriation was jeopardized in the last Congress, did not show that they were disposed to think alike and hang together. Prof. Miller says: Several bills are now pending in Congress to place Howard University under control of the government through the existing bureau or the proposed department of education. The Secretary of the Interior in his recent address at the Howard commencement stated that he expected or hoped to see this event consummated before the next annual graduation. The reason for this proposal is obvious. The governmental grant to Howard University is a precarious gratuity. It has been renewed for forty-five years by the grants, grace and goodness of Congress. There is no law or statutory authorization for this appropriation. Up to the present Congress a point of order by a single member would lie against it in the House of Representatives, though such a point might be overruled in the Senate. But if now develops that, by recent rule of the upper chamber, like objection will lie against it in that body also. This doubles the precariousness of our appeal. Several times this appropriation has been thrown out of the House on a point of order, only to be restored by the Senate. But now it depends upon unanimous consent of both houses. Basically, however, this appropriation rests upon the moral equity of the colored race, which all parties and all sections of the country fully appreciate and recognize. But its accomplishments is jeopardized by a parliamentary technicality and may be defeated by the objection of two members, one in either house. The legislators of the country realizing the difficulty and danger of the situation have proposed to relieve the uncertainty by frankly making the support of Howard University a governmental obligation, instead of a gratuity, so that the administration will not have annually to beg of Congress as a mendicant that which belongs to the colored race as a right. Howard University was chartered by the Congress of the United States, not because of its national aim and purpose, but because it was located in the District of Columbia, of which Congress is the local legislature. All incorporated organizations of this jurisdiction must receive their charter from the same source. The university was the outgrowth of the ill-fated Freedmen's Bureau, and for some time was fostered through help from that source. But no were MAKE MONEY Big Profits to Agents New Catalogue Ready Premium, 5 and 10 cent goods, varieties, bazaars and fair goods. Also colored dots, pictures, post cards and calendars. A fine line of Christmas goods. scores of schools founded by General O. Howard. In his capacity as head of that branch of the government which had charge of the interest of the freedmen. The national intent of the University really began with direct congressional appropriations. This was begun under the administration of President Patton, in 1879. The Freedom's Bureau had been abolished amid much confusion and rumors of scandal and corruption. The props upon which the University rested were suddenly pulled away. There seemed little or no hope for the institution, according to the plan and purpose of the founders. President Patton saved the day by turning to Congress for relief. This was a mere expediency in the midst of an emergency. But he, built differently, if not better, than he knew. This act profoundly changed the character of the university and gave it a basis of claim as the national university for the colored race. I doubt if there is any other single act in the history of Negro education that is fraught with greater consequences than this. This act alone gives to William W. Patton a fixed place in the history of Negro education. But for this happy consummation at this critical juncture the future course of the university can only be a matter of curious speculation. Would private philanthropy have come to the rescue or would it have died of malnutrition? From the meager beginning of ten thousand dollars, the annual appropriations have gone on steadily increasing until now they amount to some two hundred thousand dollars. The gratuity has been multiplied by twenty in forty-five years, and yet it is still a gratuity. The next significant step in the progress of this appropriation occurred under the administration of President Thickleid. So far as I can learn, it had been the policy of the government from the foundation until then never to grant a building or any permanent contribution to a private institution. President Thickleid persuaded the government to give the university a science building at a cost of $20,000, which was easily equal to two hundred thousand dollars today. He also secured from the same source a building for applied science, as a cost of $20,000. Upon the basis of this foundation, the university has up to date secured buildings of upward of a half million dollars from the federal government. Not only so, but the government was induced to operate a joint heating plant for Howard University and the Freedmen's Hospital, which is federally owned and operated. The statutory relation of the university and Freedmen's Hospital blind this institution to the government by bonds that are all but indisoluble. An Exceptional Case I dare say that this is the only instance in the United States where the government has erected buildings and gone into co-partnership with a private institution. The matter has now gone so far that the government can hardly let go if it would; and the university would not let go if it could. No one thinks that the relationship should be severed. The nail driven by President Patton and clinched by President Thirkield can not be withdrawn. The continuance of governmental assistance is essential to the continuance of the university on the grade and scale which it has assumed. There is little enthusiasm among Northern philanthropists for the higher education of the Negro as planned and projected by Howard University. He is indeed an impossible optimist who would rely upon private philanthropy to carry on the work already inaugurated and to-enlarge and expand it to meet the needs and aspirations of the race. Indeed, philanthropy has all but reached the maximum in this field. The curve is bound to decline with the waning enthusiasm for the pretension of the non-white breed for equality with Nordic arrogance and pride. The colored race at present has not the organized purpose to maintain by direct contribution this great educational estate. It is only aure and obtaining formation upon open the Federal Government as a just and equitable dispenser of the taxes contributed by Negro taxpayers. The proposed governmental authorization would make Howard University in truth and in deed, in right and in law, the national Negro University, broad based upon the black man's claim for equality of treatment at the hands of the Federal Government. The matter is of vital concern to every colored man and woman in the United States. The proposed federalization of Howard University is undoubtedly the most significant step ever taken affecting Negro education. Far-reaching Transformation The transformation will be far-reaching and profound. At present the university is owned, operated and controlled by a private corporation of self-responsible trustees for the advancement of the colored race. They have been able to persuade the government to contribute to its partial support on the grounds of obvious necessity and duty. The government has stood as a stepmother to the university. The appropriations have been generous and magnificent, only in view of the left-handed relationship of Federal authority. But as measured against the magnitude of the task to which these grants have been applied, they have been lamentably meager and inadequate. The Government of the United States contributes less to the support of Howard University with the clientele of ten million than the clientele of West Virginia grants to its State college for the higher education of 100,000 Negroes. The State normal school for colored students at Cheyney, Pa., is asking for a grant of $800,000, as against the $200,000 which Congress grants to Howard University. There is not a progressive state in the country where separate schools exist that does not appropriate a larger allowance for the maintenance of the higher level of Negro education than Congress allows Howard University. But when the government assumes the responsibility we may expect that the provisions will be adequate to the task assumed. It will then not be a question of minimum amount, but merely a question what aim the institution can use to good advantage in the fold in which it operates. This will be an experiment in government control of education. At present the Bureau of Education has no clearly defined function in the continental United States. It is mainly a statistical agency for the dissemination of educational knowledge and information. It does, however, operate schools in the oversea possessions of the nation. When, as has been proposed, this bureau is raised to the rank of a cabinet department of the government its function will necessarily be enlarged. Howard University, if included, will doubtless be the most important educational interest that it will be called upon to handle. Just how far this contemplated transformation may aweve the institution, from its mapped out course, how far political manipulation may get in its alien work, how the educational destiny of 10,000,000 Negroes may be affected thereby, are deep-fraught questions which will tax the statesmanship of the trustees, faculty, alumni and friends of the university and of the whole Negro race. The suggested legislation is of deepest concern to all who are interested in the higher education of the Negro and whose duty it is to think upon these things. THE FALLEN PRINCE OF By N. ALEXANDER REID To the mournful attains of a funeral direge The Chlefttain was laid to rest. Resting until his soul should emerge In the mansions of the blest. His earthly life was ended. His earthly lhors o'er. His soul to God he commended. And embarked for the Golden Shore. His was the joy of living A life of noble deeds; And we know in the Heavenly kingdom For his people he'll intercede. The battle o'er, the victory, won. The marry's crown he wore. Requeathing an inspiration And a man to adore. O. grave, where is thy victory? O. death, where is thy sting? When the soul of Lincoln Potton Has been born on angels' wings. O. Robert Lincoln Poston Thy soul has passed away; But the cause for which you porished, Will ever-with us stay. Chinese to Observe HALIFAX, N. S., June 16—Local Chinese will join with their countrymen in other cities throughout the Dominion in the observance of July 1 as "Humiliation Day," it was announced last evening by Robert Wong, secretary of the Halifax branch of the Chinese Nationalist League. The day has been thus named and will be observed annually as the result of offending immigration regulations which require that every one in Canada of Chinese origin, regardless of birthplace, age or sex, must report to the immigration officials before June 30 for registration. They must give the sentient facts of their personal history and present the department with photographs of themselves bought at their own expense. LIFE EXPECTATION OF NEGROES IS MUCH GREATER Two Million Negro Policy Holders in the Metropolitan Life—Average Negro Baby Can Count on Forty-eight Years of Life A REMARKABLE SHOWING TORONTO, July 2—Dr. Louis I. Dublin, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York, addressed the National Conference on Social Work today on the subject of "The Effect of Health Education on Negro Mortality." "The Negroes are only a generation behind the health achievement of the white people of the country," said Dr. Dublin, "not a serious handicap to overcome when we consider that they have had control of their destinies for only a little more than half a century and have been served by health, conserving agencies for even a shorter period. The pessimism which prevailed twenty-five or thirty years ago with regard to the future of the Negro is no longer even remotely justified." A race, still living in many areas under primitive conditions of sanitation and often from hand to mouth, is today enjoying a life expectancy just about that of the white people of America only thirty or forty years ago." Dr. Dublin based his statements upon the mortality experience of the 15,000,000 industrial policy holders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which group includes nearly 2,000,000 Negroes. The detailed mortality records of the company began in 1911. In that year the Negro death rate was 17.5 in 1,000 insured persons; in 1923 the rate had dropped more than one-sixth, or to 14.5 in 1,000. The average Negro baby at birth today can expect to live to be more than 48 years of age; the average white baby can only count on living 68 years, and this high expectancy has only been attained in the last few years. This decrease of the death rate among Negroes engaged in industrial work is all the more remarkable. Dr Dublin considers, because this population group resides almost entirely in crowded sections of cities where, heretofore, the Negro death rate has been exceptionally high. In the Registration States of the United States for 1921, the last year available, the death rate among Negroes living in the rural part was 13.3 per 1,000, as contrasted with 10.6 for whites, where the rate in the cities was 19.7 per 1,000, as against 11.8 for the whites. Tuberculosis has been and still is the outstanding cause of death among the colored people, this statistician reports. One of every six Negro persons ultimately dies of this disease, but great improvement has been made in recent years. In 1911 tuberculosis was responsible for 418 deaths for each 100,000 Negro persons insured in the Metropolitan; in 1923 the rate had dropped to 246, or nearly one half. "The mortality among the Negro policy holders from tuberculosis is beginning to look like that among the whites only twenty years ago, when the tuberculosis campaign was begun." states Dr. Dublin. "Nothing indicates so well the general health condition of a race as the incidence of tuberculosis, and nothing reflects so well an improvement in its mode of life as does a big drop in this death rate. There can be no question that this improvement in tuberculosis is the result of great advances in the economic and social condition of the Negro people. The Negro people have, as a race, good physiques and they are learning all the time how to take better care of themselves in relation to their changing environment." Much of the credit for the improved health standards of Negroes should be given to the various health agencies who have been working among them. Distribution of health literature, attendance of visiting nurses in illness, advice to mothers regarding their own care and the care of babies, recommendation for periodical health examinations—all these welfare measures have helped bring about this reduction in the Negro death rate, Dr. Dublin believes. Negro children show the greatest improvement in mortality of any age group, he shows, and this is undoubtedly due to the gradual and persistent education of Negro mothers in how to feed and care for their offspring. In the four communicable diseases of childhood—measles, scarlet fever, whooping cough and diphtheria—a decline of 33 percent in deaths was recorded between 1911 and 1923, and in all of these except whooping cough the death rates for Negro children, were uniformly lower than for whites. The tuberculosis deaths among Negro children less than 15 years have been cut in half in this thirteenth-year period. Great improvement has been made in regard to typhoid fever and pneumonia, which, according to Dr. Dublin, indicate better sanitary conditions surrounding the Negro people. Their present high mortality rate results largely from the chronic degenerative diseases, as cerebral hemorrhage, organic diseases of the heart and chronic nephritis. Cancer and diabetes, too, have increased in mortality figures since 1911. Syphilis and its sequelae are becoming more John Brown's body trampled Pat Harrison at the opening of the Democratic Convention. Senator Harrison was on the program. John Brown was not. His soul took to march suddenly, and the keynote orator found himself underfoot. With his speech two-thirds behind him, Senator Harrison provoked a demonstration. He cried out for "the matchless statemanship, far-flung vision and the fine fighting qualities of a Woodrow Wilson." And the convention sled into tumult. When Wilson lived his name was not tinder to set off kindling. It seemed incongruous yesterday that the mention of the dead leader should move delegates, to march with swinging standards to the tune of "Hall, Hall, the Gang's All Here." But there is seldom any clear definition of feeling in convention excitement. The cause of the original impulse becomes blurred almost with the first shout. After that you have simply emotion, loose, churning about and seeking a channel. And that how was the body of John Brown began to march among the Democrats. Singer Eclipse Orator Harrison took advantage of the demonstration to sit down and rest and get congratulated, and as he say a little back, of his place before the amplifier, the speaker's platform was left clear for a moment. When Harrison looked up again Anna Case was standing in his spot. Miss Case came to the convention to sing "The Star-Spangled Banner" immediately after the opening prayer, and she had sung "The Star-Spangled Banner," but she was too fine and experienced an artist to sit by peacefully and let a well-oiled audience thump around in that manner without leadership. "And so she sang again, and this time it was "John Brown's Body." To be sure, the words were those of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," but everybody knows that it really is "John Brown's Body." That the name it went by around Vicksburg when the Yanks were singing and Pat Harrison's great-uncles and grandfathers were shooting at them. There never was an orator who could compete with a singer in stirring up musc emotion. The orator has only his own voice, while the singer can invite the audience to join in the chorus. Anna Case did that, "Glory, glory, halebujah!" rang out from California to the Canal Zone. The parade ground of John Brown grows wider. Pat Harrison sat and smiled at the lovely lady in the white dress and the black hat. She sang another verse and led another chorus and the Senator from Mississippi ceased smiling. Here were keynotes a little beyond the range of his voice. It would be hard, he knew, to drag the delegates back from part singing to Republican villains in tax legislation. He贴了Harrison's "Brogue" to Pat Harrison's chair forward so that Miss Case missed the top of his head by very little as she swung her right hand to keep the delegates in thine. Now there was dumb appeal in his face as Gab looked at Anna Case. She drew one more hind "hallibutch" from the delegates and then turned the convention back to Pat Harrison, but he never quite had it again. After the soprano, he seemed a little less silver-tongued. John Brown had marched and the best that Pat Harrison could do was to follow after. Personally I was not altogether displeased to see Harrison lose his place in the spotlight. When he first spoke of the "Sinate" I accept it as imprinted brogue. His "mummies" and "find" and even his "president" I took to be legacies from the distressed and Emerald Island. "The armament cnhfrance" puzzled me, but that, too, I was willing to comede to him. But after the speech was all done I learned that Pat Harrison is not Irish at all or anything, approaching Irish. His name isn't Pat. He was christened Byron. The full name is Byron Patton Harrison. The Pat has been adopted because Mr. Harrison's political community has never heard of Byron and, if they had, would not approve of him. Why Can't We Also Get a Ship Loan? WASHINGTON, June 27. -Approximately five and a half million dollars has been loaned by the Shipping Board to date to private shipping interests for construction of new tonnage, according to a summary of loans from its construction loan fund, announced today by the board. The loans were made to four companies for construction of four combination freight and passenger vessels and two light-draft lake vessels. Children of Is-Ra-El From the Norfolk Journal and Guide The Negro must be original Children of the Sun, of Is-Ra-Ek, as the Lord appears to make an opening for them where none appeared to exist. widespread and causing more Negro deaths each year. A more extensive campaign against venereal disease is advocated, to improve their welfare and lower their death rate. Subject—"The Tempel of Propanation." Test—Rom v. 3. III. But—need I say it—it is in the revelation of Christianity that we have learned the sense of the two God—His burning love, His outraged tenderness—in the mysteries of the incarnation and passion of Jesus Christ. Dear Lord Jesus! What am I, "I" what is "mature," but each a faint and fittel echo? Thine is the voice that proclaims the Revelation, as ever a Revelation of Love. Notice, my friends, shortly, wherein God's, dearest gift—well, one of God's dearest gifts to the character of His creature, is our ready open-heartedness to unmerited suffering. And here I venture to touch, in passing, on a subject on which perhaps we may be so unfortunate as to differ. I hope not. From my heart I hope not. But should it be so, I must beg your pardon if I speak my mind. It is, I think, that abiding sympathetic admiration for unmerited suffering, which lately aroused so widely in this country a sense of horror, at the really "devilish cruellies" (as they) have been called, and as I think them) of vivisection. This sense of horror has been aneered at, not, I hope, a sneered down, under the sobriquet of sentiment. It needs, however, a very highly-trained scientific intellect to overcome it, and for my part, I hope, that all such scientific training will "go the way of all the earth," rather than succeed in effecting one of the most ennobling endowments of man. Now, it is this sense which is occupied by divine grace, and brought face to face with the Passion of Jesus Christ. And, if science has sometimes wrested from nature undue mysteries, by the crenities of the dissecting room, and the agonies of unwilling, but helpless animals, we, too, have learned fearful and blessed secrets from the vivisection of the Crucifix. What have we learned? Surely, in that generosity of suffering, in that willing surrender of immeasurable pain, we have read the love of God for us (for He was God), and there, more than by any other teaching, learned hatred of the vivisector—Sin. I have said willing suffering for, amidst life's dim twilight, what do we see upon the cross? We see God, gazing with blood-dimmed eyes far into the secrets of Eternity, seeing there a need of an atonement for the happiness, and rescue of our race: the hearts within leap up at the hope of the atonement, as they are fired by its love. We cannot explain the mystery, but we feel the need, and we feel the majesty and goodness of the Eternal in battle with sin. What do we see on the cross? We see the Representative shain, in a perfect achievement of submission, in a complete triumph of constancy. In an entirely willing humiliation and accepted pain, and thus vindicating the claims of a ruined race to a "hope of glory," and winning for it the merit of meditation, and the grace of God. O' cross of Jesus to vision of revolution! Here combine all evidences of sin, all witnesses of divine compassion, teaching the heart that yearns for teaching, "hated of sin," and Jesus, "love of Time." Yes, the true sense of alm, and the true love of God, are combined, and evidenced, and taught most perfectly at the cross. Remember, "God is love", and the revolution by Christianity of that dearest truth is the real of divine sanction set to her mission among men, "God is love" and to being that home to the heart of a sinner is, in fact, to revolutionize his life. In whatever character our dear Master comes, He is the great Revelator, and commands the love of God. To the early Christians, the vision of the "Good Shepherd" was the solace of their weary lives; to the martyr the thought of His coming with His conquering saints taught still the same. But to all us to all mankind, when the will is submitted to His will, and the mind opened to His teaching, in the mystery and tragedy of the Passion are unveiled at once the depth of man's sorrow and the truth of God's love. From that, from that alone, by the power of the teaching Spirit, there is flashed a new light on the longing soul. It was once proud and indifferent because it was false; now it is tear-stained heart-subdued, but calm and hopeful, in penitential sorrow, because in the face of divine love, condemned in the mysteries of divine agony, it has learned at last to be true. Hear me. "God is love." For each of us Christ died. Are you striving to live by faith in Him? "Above all, in every difficulty, trust Him. In every darkness see Him. He will never leave you alone. YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY? YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY? Don't your mother know that Cod Liver Oil will put pounds of good, healthy flesh on your bones in just a few minutes? Tell her every druggist has it in sugar-coated tablet form now so that you won't have to take the nasty, fishy-tasting oil that is apt to upset the stomach. That McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are chock-full of vitamins and are the greatest flesh producers and health builders she can find. One sickly, thin kid, aged 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. mintures. "She must ask any good druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets — 60 tablets, 60 cents — as pleasant to take as candy. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." National Baptist Complete Program for Child Meeting CONCENTRATE, Ohio (Second)—All meetment was made here this week that the Executive Board of the N ational Baptist Convention settled the work of its program here last week. The meeting was presided over by Dr. John Bismund Wood, the president, and was attended by fully two hundred representative Baptist ministers from every section of the United States. Two full days were consumed in pre- paration for the work to be fully consummated at the coming national con- vention to be held in Chicago, Ill. September 10-15. Dr. Wood, when seen here this week, was enthusiastic over the prospects of an enlarged attendance and a great meeting. The report of the Gold work was made by Dr. David E. Over, of Denver, Colo., who had traveled the United States, going from his Denver home as far west as the Pacific Coast. His report of the conditions and prospects for those to attend the Chicago meeting was one of the big features of the meeting. Dr. Woods emphasized of the budget that has been carefully outlined consumed much of the first day, but the final work of the big achievement was the making up of the program and the selecting of those to serve therese for the five days they will be in session in the Chicago meeting. A special committee consisting of Rev. J. L. Harding of Tennessee, President John E. Wood and Dr. John H. Frank, the editor of the Union-Review, to see that the program is printed at once and circulated, was authorized, and Dr. Wood is to issue the official call as soon as he reaches his office in Danville, Ky. The corresponding secretary of the convention, Dr. S. J. Jones, of Muskogee, Okla., is to immediately notify those who have been selected to serve. Health! Health! Health! In the form of "PURASANGA" Do you want a medicine to stop your Bladder, Kidney or Liver Troubles? USE PURASANGA It will cure you in the most silent, gentle and effective manner. It is the remedy for pellucidice Herba, Rhoe and Harima. PURASANGA is the home remedy per excellence. It is the preferred remedy for women and the best treatment for men. It is a cleaning agent in the Human System and attacks the disease, just as good as soap attacks the disease, from constipation never resist to PURASANGA. Each dose means a drink at the fountain of HEALTH! do not hesitate; and for a bottle now PRICE $1.25 POSTPAID Also, write for information. AGENTS WANTED American Herb and Medicine Laboratories, Inc. 160 West 127th Street NEW YORK CITY $750.00 IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR STOP EXPERIMENTING USE WORLD'S WONDER SYSTEM You have tried the best now for the heat. If you are suffering from Dandruff, Falling Hair, Itching Scalp, and Scalp Disease, Mine, Carrion, the hair specialist is the better I feel about growing it." MME. CARRIE MME. TOTAK $3.30 for a six-weeks treatment. Give us a trial; we are sure to convince you. Our summer class now forming. Enroll with us today and let us show you how you can make a difference for the woman you long to be. Full course in hairdressing, scalp treatment, facial treatment, and hair care with diploma, for 20 days, only $100. All mail orders, address to WORLD'S FIRST WONDER MFG. CO. Stu拉斯, J. Box New York City AGENTS WANTED All African women need 400 extra for postage. IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE and REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opposite Martin Woolsey aire GENER FUND. OF SUTEPSH NECHD IMPROVEMENT A330 CHRTION: FOR 1924—BIG. GATHERING OF WEGROES FROM ALL PARTS OF WORLD “Pee Universal -Negre Improvesien Association. is dow ‘appesiing to the members of the'organization and mem- bers of the rece everywhere to do their beet to make the convention of 1934 the greatest of all our world conclaves. ‘Phis year thy organisation te to dis- cuss at its “chovention all those vital Preplens that effect the race and to Jay. down’ a soli base for the indus- trial slevation-and development of our People. This year's convention will be far ahead In- importance of all the other’ meetings and will call for « great deal of expenditure on the part of the parent body of the Universa) Negro Improvement Association, hence this appeal fs made to each and avery ‘one to contribute to our general and convention fund. Let every Negro ive freely as much as he can afford toward this fund so as to assist the! Assocation. to carry out ite work. All members should collect apd send in to the fund A.ddrens all your dona- Uons to the Secretary General of the Universal Negro Improvement Associa- tion. 56 West 135th Street: New York, U. 8. A. All donations are acknovl- World weekis. Brought forward ............ $1,101.85 Mins Gertrude Bell, Baton Rouge” 1.00 Mra. Lula Lee and jdnughter —* Eaton Rouge ...-..2eweeive. 2.00 Mre. Margle Brown, Phiiadeiphia 1.00 Brown No. 9011, Michigan...... 2.00 Jan. Francis, Porto Rico...000). 100 Peuri Biyden, Condado. 2000250 BF. R. Lopez, Sunturee...0000.. 180 Steadman Profett, Santurce.... {50 Hubert F. Knight, Santurce..... 1.00 Mra. 8. Sorore. Sinturce,.....0. 150 A Priend, Suniuree.....c000052) 100, Eawardo Leonel, Santuree...01) 156 Mra. Francs Hurst, Santurce... <50 Nin, Ruben Sabing, “Santurce..< 35 ©. 1 StenthhCoty. M.-L) aa] Jackson Coffman, Colp. ie. ...2 zg! Cora’ Snyder, Coip. Mie... 2... Ea J. L. Martin, Colp, mI a0! ‘Annie Martin, Coip, 202002005 ou Lula K. Hayes, Coip. HI 100 Jax. Hayes, Colpo Me... rao Ben Bower.Colp, Wi. III 5 Boya Henry, Cotp. Wi -2SIII2 bo Phil Lettreil, Coip, WD Be BL BUG Ca Misvecericccs eh Tennte ‘Tuilus, Colp. i..22L.2. 100 Sam Tallers, Coip. 1.000000 100 Jonan Sanders, Colp. 2000000 no Mrs, Lela Melnter, Mobile. (000) 135 Are, Stamig Robinson. Motike.: 894 A Friend, {GRecesegeeceess 100 A Tetens, CSRS oe 5 ‘AeFriend, Santurce..0 200600000220 Oscar Grifin, Santurce.-....... 1.00 PR. Lopes, Santurce.......2.12 150 ti Sub Comete, Santurce...2.22 ‘50 WS. Winter. ‘Santuree..20.01. 290 R. Olver, Santuree....60000002 «25 AU Pricad, Snntitees elu faa Antonie Shatiz, Sunturee./20012 Von itwarda Allerry. Santuvee...0101 Lf dusn Ortiz, Santurce...ccccccs 25 Jese M. Mgiendez, Santiree...> bu! Mincenis Caleano, Santuree.... 251 Manuel” Esteiriz, “ Sunturee...1! 1/00 | Rafael Gacourt,” Santuree...11. ga! P,P. Fuentes, Sonturee... 0000) aaa! Juan Ernandes, Santures 000.10} Efrain Ronds. Santures, 351 Chiy Drug Store, Hoghes Avk.. 133 | G.'T. Duke, Hughes, Auk). 23 | Cov! Sprigt:dbighes, Ark oy) 25! CON. Martin, Mushes. Ark. 2h! B it Wike, Hughes, Ark. 000. te] A. Zackenwio, Wuighes, Ake 2 1 N. Suslaciy, Maghes, Avis s108 Dentist. Huehes Ack. wont JW. Queen, Hughes, Ark... + ta 3S Anche, Hurhes, Ark.) 1a] Boe. Tress, Hughes, Ark 710) ots) LM Walltuy. Hughes. Arko0l 25 MUA. Perl, Hughes, ArKO 2) Lit WO Rowen, Hughes, Ark cat COW, Hulen, Hurhes, Ark a0 Rhoda Gunnes, Hughes, Ark. ool 7 nt L. Bradtev, Wuzhes. Aik Sant Hf. Revnatis, Hughes, Ark. 20 2% W. Dudley, Hughes, Are 00. 1.60 ico. Kus, Hughes. Ark DID lhe Ei. Chama, Husties, Ark EY L. Féneunto, Hughes, Ark 0. an Getting Up Nights Can Now Be Stopped “Hexol treatment has done such wonderiul work for me that I can't do without it,” writes A. D. Gordy of Louisiana “I suffered for two “years with prostate trouble, and no doctor did me anv good. I feel like a new man and expect te get entirely - well Iam telling others of Hexol.” Rev. J. S. T. of Nashville, Ten- nessee. ‘says: “TI feel so much bet- ter. I can recommend Hexol treat- ment to all suffering humanity. [ want.to thank vou for the great re- lief from this treatment. My next deor neighbor friend has’ a -severe case, and his doctor recommended your treatment very highly.” If you suffer from painful urina- tion, have that awful dull ache and burning sensation, low vitality, at- tacks of blues, you are no doubt a victim of dangerous prostate and bladder troubles. You can stop them quickly and ‘easily—éften ip p. few: hours’ time, with the new, pleasant Hexol treatment. These pleasant tablets, taken after meals, ‘also contain vital elements to restore new bealth, vigor and sitality to rt. To prove’ this, s “i send yous ful se $1.00 », postpaid and free of < of obligation. Merely send your mame today, as this is a jal in- Sedat? offer—good ‘only for 10. a |ARVA_ PHARMACAL ). 8139 Coca Cols Bidg., Kansas Gay, Mo. PW. D. Beverly, Hughes; -Ark.... . 5 |. W. Poland, Hughes, Ark. 22. ° (5 B. Homos. Hughes... Ark. ....2. «1 J. a, Lauhon, Hughes, agk..22. 1 Guy ‘Arnold, Hughes, Ark....-0. “2: R. A. Bicherstaft. Hughes. Ark. “2: FA. Willams, Hughes, Ark... “3¢ Mi Regseman, ‘Hughes, Ark. .00. 2 G, B. Blavgniy, Hughes, Ark... 125 W.-B. Birch, Hughes, Ark....:. “50 L.'E, Biren, "Huches, Atke..ls0c 225 W. E. Doler, Hughes, Ark...:. 25 Roscos Ferro, Hughes, Ark..i.. 25 Edward Brown, San Francisco.. 1.50 Eddfe Banscheid. San Francinco * 1-00 James Wilson, an Francisco... - 1.00 NO, Feurtafo, Boston: -....1.. 50 Nathaniel Yard, Boston.......2 1.00 Eustace Yard. Boston.......... (50 Autrey Dyall, Boston. 2.220011. 1.00 ‘Alma Dyall, Boston..........6. 1.00 8."P. Barrle, Boston... -.ss.5-. 25, Daniel Holmes, North Bay, Ont. 1.00 Eddie Hail, Milwaukee...-....:° 1.00 Geo. Williams, Milwaukeo.-... 25 Pinaro Aguilar, Milwaukee..... (25 J. Majchazok, Stilwaukee......5 1.00 West Allis, Mllwaukee....0.0222 “125 Walter Fletcher, Milwaukee... (25 He Wright, Milwaukee... 0.000. (25 F. OM. Willioms, Milwaukeo:..1-25 J. Murry, “Milwaukee.....00002 (25 3H Weignt, detlwaukee: 20000035 Fev. S. Harper, Milwaukes..... 25 Jno. White, Brinley, Ark..00202 125 Mr. J. H. Green und family, Brinley; ATK. ceeecceeeges TS Jesse Thomas, Tutwiter, Miss... 1.00 Mable Thonias; Tutwiler, Miss. 10 Will simith, Vance....c.see082 110 A.V. Gibson, Tutwiter:< 2002052 1.00 Al Friend, Tuewiler...0000ID 25 Jan, Howiird, Tytwiters 200002 co A Erlend, Tutwiler. 00000 ao N.C. Cotton, Tutwiter..2200002 lo Geo. Lenzy, Tutwiler...000000. as Joos King, ‘Putwiter: 200000000 30 J. Stariffer, Tutwiler .20I aou" M.S. Simmons, Tuwlier 20070 25 3. 5, Jackson, Vaner...seirccs 7.20 We RD Mook, Vanes. 0IIE les Jumes Jackson ssssecccccsesere EB Clty Drug Store, Vinee. 2020002 iBu Leo Martin, Ft. Smith, Ark.) 50} ae W. Dalby, FU Smith, Ark...) [0 Nome Drug Co. Ft, Sinith, ATK: 30! are Eile Duncan, Middletown. (lu Rvs. Annte Rout, Middletown s. 125 Tom Shaeman, Franklin....cets 20 La. Costella, Franklin. .ccc.cc2 0" 235/ Geo, Barnhart, Frankline.....2. 25! Cad, Guyton, “Franklin, .2220002 135] ALG. Sally Brankding SIL 2s! The Jewelpan,.Franbifn,...00. 125) A’ Friend, Franklin.....cccsscs 2! A Friend, Franklins 22020002 bss Mew, Schantz, Branidins sll 251 A Briend, Franklin. ....00000il2 Th} A Friend, Franklin coccccceecs U3 | Mr. Parker, Franklin soctseccee 23 A iriend, Frankla 00200000225 Drug Store, Franklin’ 220000002 2h Maud Johnson, Franklin sie... 125 A Friend, FFAMKIN see.cccesss 1M Past “Master. Franklin 0.000022 i2s Av Friend, FYankiin ....cccesees 28 A eiend, Franklin [0000000002 thw Coc. Baek, Mrguklinssc000001D gs Alice Mahatty, Franklin forscs. Vaid imma Gray. Fyinklin 0200005 2301 Gentes Gray. Franklin 210.0002 @30, John Bowmun, Dayton ......2 1.00! Beste Bowman, Dayton ....2 1.00 MeCoy, Gras, Davtont v.eicteis $00 Mary T. Gray, Dayton ....l2¢2 Too pre JH, Gunn, Dayton 0I0IIT vow} idward Gray, Dayton J..iees 1.00) Hex Smith, Dayton .tvclssee Zs Marks Alliritten, Dayton...) te Wes) Weight, Dayton 000020 Bs Whrdeworth, Dayton 00000012 th eM. Lewis, Dayton 000000002 te \ Friend, Dayton 00 aw edward Gray, Davton oocl2cces 23 Antomg Kelis, Dayton cistocle 25 Sidie Kelly, Dayton 0000002 as scene Welly, Dayton 000000000 J chain Kelivy Dayton cccccsccs Bk rms dames, Daston .oollicess Ss Seentlg Jones. Daston ccccccse aE: felion Neely, Daston tl | Marian Kelis, Dayton 000002) 23 iracte Key, Dayton. olleocle ia tatmond Kelly, Dayton weve es aur Relig, Daten oo ee.60 TB tates Ketiy, Daten. oeccclecs be Hinn.e Kelly, Dayton 000772 Bo wthur Bentiew. Dayton 220 Bai ‘apstena Dentley, Dasing 01. la!) irain Ket, Pasion vce.) Van) trea Kelly, Davten 10 Sumond Kelly, Dayton se: cin OD. Rtat, Biverselie, 3 WooVa Grose fran 3 Vo Kunst.’ Fa:rmont do W. Washinstan, Chapel, W \ Croiiten Maman 72D a bee Mette coos) MOS "OM. Mitenam, Montana 002. "190 weve conte Aboitenst cll Dae ue Wanker, Montane cll fe avid Walaer, Montany ol02 “hw sah Pinsett, Chariestan ..l 240 Gary Morgan. Charleston J.) 3am Walker, Charleston ve...) Ltn B, Rt. Clair, Mneankee 112. Yon G."Fishaek, Milwaukee. [112 100 ex. Willams, Milwankea loll You m, Coiling, Miwauker o.lcl2 2a! MeMurtia, “Milwausen “2220 Lan o Pldva, St. Francis.....202° 85? J. Doly. Milwaukeo 20002002 gina! re Robt.” Mason, Mikeaukes > 250 Thompson, Indtanapolts .. ind co. Sheiton, Indianapohs nn Rughbough, Indanapons 23 yeep Shaw, fodtene se eG D. Thompson, Indinnapolts. 38 arry Johnsen, its.te: vy He Alexander. Ind:anajt:s 1 chard Thompson, Indianapers 237 We “Thompson, Indianapolis. 25 | seph Alexarter, Indsinapotis —24| nner “Louis. Indianapone.... io! _M. Barnett, Indianapolis... 110)" sary Carter, Indianapotin ... 110 ola Shelton, Indianapolis 1:2 [10 0. Harris, Indanapolis ...... 110] lena Jordan. Indisnapolin ss. “19] ttle B. Goins. Indianapolis. “10, geline Campbell, Indianapolis. 101 May Atexander, Indianapolis 125 | = ty F Thompson, Indiwnapolis, 10 | — emiah White, Porven.r, Sp.” HONG. ve eeeeeceeeseeseesteres 8.00 at E. White, Porvenir .00.2 190 ss. S. White, Porvenir J...c. 1,00 Olga White, Porventr....-. 1.00 se V. A. Mills, Pozvenle 2.2.33. HD. Mille, “Porvenit. 21.2. 2.00 Joseph Pierne, Porvenir .. ° 26 | ’ : h Mercia. Porvens ..... ‘S56 “THE- NEGRO: WORLD, SATURDAY, : JULY _& 1984. . AT*YOUR SERVICE | HAVE YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE SY THE UNIVERSAL PRINTING HOUSE The House of Unique Work, inviting and dependable. No job is too big or too. small for us. Ours is'a modern equipped plant. Speciat Rates “to Divisions, Lodges, Churches and Clubs. All,1cork given our prompt and direct attention... - Letterheads, Billheads, Envelopes, Calling Cards, Circulars, _ + *° Programs, Tickets, Ete:, a Specialty WE DO NOT ASK YOUR-PATRONAGE BECAUSE OF OUR COLOR, BUT BECAUSE OF OUR SUPERIOR WORKMAN. SHIP. We await your order. Estiniates' gladly given. - .. THOMAS w.° Aree | + +. Minister of Leber and indpotry” .. x DEPARTMENT OF LAf&OR AND INDUSTRY ’ . + $6 West 136th Street, New York City linw + Bh} eee. mm 5 re Bufalo.... 2.00 i z/ i. seeeee 1.00 ca gal 222252 Lise Ei rl oneness eenees is | save, Btudte,: SINS Tae E's Jouee. ES? oe A. J. Smnytom, Palo’ Fes.ccs. 8 | Kimer Weatphat,Buftaio ...2.2 50 Geo. Robertson, ‘Buftalo ....... (60 TI. atinon, Columbus: 2000022 3s D. C. Chustnor, Columbus...2!1 [25 Charies B Huston, Columbus... 25 Jno Hunt, Columbus....cc1scs 38 Ben Campbalt. Columbus..~—.-.. 28 W. Mf. Robinson, Columbus...:. 35, H. D. Patterson, Columbus...... 50! Chariio Huston, Columbus...... 1.00 Geo Sillmore, Columbus......... 25 i Middleton, Charleston:....... (00 ‘Ernest -Lotts, Charleston:..... — 1.00' Fi Lee, Charlestonsservecesccss «380 Caflett Cordage, Charieston.... +28. Marion’ Simpson, Charleaton.... + .25 J. Bruckington, Charleston..... 1.00 Zd"Ryan, Gharteston.es sss. 100 Wm. Smith, Charleston........ 1.00 Mes, Frances Lonney, Bermuda, { BiW. E, cicscscecssccczouccces 2.00 Richard Jones, Detroit. is0c2022 Leo J. E. Tarver, Detroit... ...eseeee 50 Richard Scott. Detroit........+ 50 Wm, Hyde. Detroltscs.cscsicce 1.00 Dan Wright. Detrott.....sseseee 1.00 Molder ‘Square, Detroit. !ccl0c02 Loe H. Hoffmah. Detroit.......5..0- +505 Mary Wrleht, Detroit......e0.6 ‘1.00 Otto R Willams, Jersey Git. U2s J. J. Higgs, Jersey City........ 1,00 Nra, J. W. Parker. Jersey City... 1,00 Chas. Mailand, Jersey City...... 50 Mr. Jas. Payne, Braddock...... 1.00 Mrs. G. Saunders, Braddock...... 65, Mr. B. Anderson, Braddock...) 110 Mamie Brooks, Homentead...... 35 Wm, Howell. "Homestendes-c.1 18 Mr Alto Clay, Homestend.cccccs 10 jos Wreekse Domentendeiocccs 8 Wm. Booker’ Homestead. clo. 233 Connie Booker, Homestoad...... +20 Willie Cormack, Homestead,... “10 Ella Brooks, Homestead.......- 65, Tohert Haris. Parnassus... | 2.00 Jno. Carter, Round Pond...... 25 Annie Haskin, Round Pond..... 10 Robt. Feal, Round Pond........ lal W. A. Wileox, Whitmore, «.. 2... 1.604: M. Langdon. Alameda e2.200202 5.00/) Ellen Widenhouse, Alameda... 50) LR. “Washineton, Almada. 130.4 Jas. H, Pontifiet, Alameda...c..” 50)" Phey Pomiel, Alamediesssscscce 100 Horace romiel, Alamedasccccc. 10]! Avson Hath Alainedicsstscccc. 100]: jnmes Bank, Ping Chis scsccccse Of Charlie James, Pine City.....r-+ lod Guy Banke Pine Citseesccccesee 203) Clarence Pank, Pine Cliysscsse. 23] Reg Jordan. Pine Citycccccs a8 Charles Wesley, Pine City...... 125]! Henry ake. Pine Clty....ceceee 28]. Caril Maley, Pane CUY...eseeeee 10 j Habs Johnson, Pine Clise 222022 100]. Chas. Frederick, ‘virgin Island, j SIO THOMAS veesceeeseecreege SOT Sydney. Petresan, Virgin’ Tsiand, St PhaMAn sessyesssrsseseees «Of! David” Hevnan, Virgin’ Tsiand, ’ St.Thomas cscteetsresureeese 101] A. isiend, Virgin Island, St { THOMAR veserratosestentsene |B $ litt Brancis,” Virsin “Island, Ste Thomas cescaererecerscese 23/1 Cark Ferdinand, Virgin Island, J Hi Thomas ercvscseeeersrer 25], Mrs. Ela Rell, Newark........ 1.00] 5 Acgle Oates, Newark... sce. ce 190) 4 yer Minter. Tampiea, 818.60, : Uy sreuttencvisrecstcscesn, 8004 | Robert Aruuet fe, Bainicns $188, ‘ Us eueronesscesecceceaces, 8014 WwW. Payee Tampiog didn, NY} US encrenevessseeecceen es B40] F 2A. Auton, “Pambien, $4.00, Ve 1 Svoubtency viererseceseseese, 28013 Hubert Teles, Panipies, $200, ; UR oureney cpirtrecreessees, 1 o0L riend, ‘Tampica, Menkes 2017 1003 antejee Vet Co, Tampico, Mex- | 1 1G Geuiiecetieeecicens JOONEN sty ‘Tampico, Mexico........ 10.00 | c Prien, Tampicy, Mexico. sos... _ 5.001 C HT An ramilied: Meeb SSE! 380 | Mr. EL. Tampico, Mexieo.... B56) I Mr HW. Po G, Tampleo, Mexico... 2.50] ! Mired Vernild, Chieaza sees, Lan! Td Thomas, Chien lil. aa! 3 » MePonaid. Chienna. cee... book Mita Vornotdy Chiewse.s ll. Pan] t jones Brookes. Chien Se llllL eof ¢ iro Reet, Rabweae, Nd rea) 3 fee Mariah Barteriing, Rast lé Rurtinevon Ssaalt sew Tervie, Cerenantown, Phi’) = sal re Reamie Tryin. ermantewn 200, ‘ores Thames, Germantown... raat Vile Pell, Geamontewn he§ qe! Ie Mattie fill, Nowetkiccues bt hoe MM. Bul, Newarkesesccecse de on. Pasion, Sewarh TT he Irs, Mary Wileax, Newark 2)! 23 fs Mina Wade Newser Dy aa Ire Riehereen, Patkvcespica sl as WeSpun, puieeigaty os 8 voy Hees, Geemantewn lat aesarer Stanton, Germantown St ™ mile TAVIS Herisnan ee LEAt mm Strauman, Germanennnls fast a Smith, Clemmaneawes ini. nthony Gorden, Maringevin sal Pa A Garden, Mavineevin on land Mrs Toeseath Marinen i tin hes 280] eM. Linieceigncontie o> Taal MG le}ty th m te IV AVA AGA A. Dies, Grosettien.......000.- 35 c 3. Orgs cesece aD Pals -Nutiorfert..c..c05 338 . J. Whiting, Clarkaburg...... 25 Richard -Garter, Tampon as Rovt: Austin, Tampa.c.......2. 08 Jas” Sweeting, Tampe.....:.-.., |.38 Mrs 1 Jordan, empe..i..05.0' 0 A friend, Tampa. os cectecdcics a rio: BM. "AMMBAlssseeceees Julie Bweetide: Tempe ae Mrs. D. Franklin, Tamvasciccce. 10 Isabelle Campbell, Taripa....... "19 IdeHa Campbell, "Tampa......:2 10 G..W. Wright, Moblie.-.<:..2:. 3:00 EK. Singleton, Mobiie....0... (2.50 Mary Sellers, Mobile.....ccc.cc+ 1.00 Abram Sellers, Moblie.....:.2.05 (50 J, D. Mondy, Moblle,..2220500 125 Jim "Taylor, ‘Bumner:..cccsccc0. 25 Sammy Taylor: Sumners.c.c... 38) ¥ McDonale, Sumner...........* 28 Sarah Donald, Bumnerj.....201., <80 Fred Donald, Sumner.....000c0. ©” 25 L, Meane, Sumner....cccccccccs «23 Gracle Brooks, Sumner.-.....:. 28] Elin Knight. Sungner..c..ccc0+ 25] Sam Donald, Sumner.......... 1.00 Kenner Division. Kenner, La... 210 Joseph Octave, Kenner. La..... 25 Henry Stewart/Kenner.....000. 125) Monroe Wilttfiore. Kenner.-.:. 10) Herbert Bordnel, Kenner.....0. 15! Rana Bujok Kentier.....ccccccs 23] Charlotte Harris, Kenner....5. (054 Mose Johnson, Kenner..:..00.;. 10! Seal Watliarns, Kenner !....0c. “10 Willle Fronking. Kenner.....:. 105 Gua Butler, -Kenner..:..cccccc5 05 Adam Lewanee, Keniers.ssscss 18) Lawrence Taylor ienner..ccss. 10, Alfan Plere, Kenner......2c.07 051 Vanico Jones, Kenners...c.00. 28]! Ren Lows, Kenner...cscccccse 2031 George Thomas, Kenners.s.sss. U8] Simon Jones, Kenner......0000. VS) Gertrude Rodgers. Kenner... 03) Martha Baker, Kenner.....0.. 103! Maryjane Brown, Kenner...ccc. 190) F. Scinio, Kenner. .......cccree 2M, Dennis Usen. Kenner. 22002002.2 09] Ernest Baker. Kerner:...cvis.. «05! Propher James, Kenner....... 08 Me. Use, Miami, Flas.s.cccsscs1S@. Cash, MIAMI, .icccerccesesesnise | 2S I. Rofkin, Miami. i c2.202I se Je United Shee Store, .Mflami..l..) * “501 The Anen Nat Sup Store. Miami. 25) % H. Prettyman, Morgantown... 1.00! Zim Warston, ‘Pursglove.....:. 1.90 \. C. Malone. ‘Purnglove..:sc00. 1.07 Bl HE. Wood, Morgantown. sl... 1.00. | Anderson Pointer, Berkley: 2.cs. 190 || Aniizer Pointer. Berkley.....s.. 1.01! | lune Pointer, Berkley....c0cc. 1094 | Eugente “Williams. “terkieyscs.. 1.00 5 Waver Worn, Berkley..ceccses 18} Wille Walker, Berkley. s.icc2. 23! Slijuh Moore, Rerilew.:ccsccse 134 | lames Grant. Berkeleysccccccces 1B | Norman Gordon, Herkies. 2.001250 | Reuben Warren, Springfeld.... 1.00 | Tenry, Wilaras, Springtield.cc) 25! | Ibert Upshaw, Springiield..... 10] ery Henarich: Springiield..... 13! | sivert King, Springfeld....c... 25) 1 no. C. Waticer, Springneid:..22 [50 “'m. Strother, ‘Springiteld....0. 14! toxanna Isley, Springfeld...22. Jha | | chas. M. Tales, Springfleld....0. laa? § inne isley. “Springiield. 00000223 | | mes Quarles, Springfeld...... 130! | na Quarles, Springfeld..csscl), (591 f rma Smith, Springfleld 2020000" aay 3 ames Maddox, Springfeid....) lial: ‘ora Leaks, Springiield...scc0. ty | tone A, Isle. Springfield. :20. lia | imma Matthews, Springtieid::: 1a! 5 or, Miller, Springfleld..s......s 135! feo. Harris, Springfieid. 2002.0) “Bod | Ma Givens. Kansns City, Kus.) lio| | Ym. Pollard. Kansas City. 135 toxey Garland, Kensas City. - lan: | uesetter Thomas. Kansas City, 03] § Stranger Lady, Kansas City... “14/4 tam S. Coc. Kansan Clty...cc0, 1504} en. Harvey, Kansax City..ccce ian Irs. G. Young, Kansar Clive. 1B j fonry Edwards, Kansan Citvs.. 110! «iG. Galen, Kansas City..is.e 2. 110) | Heero Wesley. Kansan Gity...0. 05] tim Lewis, Kansas City....000. liz! Woodson, Kanene City. scsi) °° 108 f oe Woodson, Kansas City...... 110! § ir. J.P. Cooper. Kansas Clix. 110! Ai, Meee. Kansas citys.) iy. & fis WB. Swain Kansas Cy. 33° E Inttin McNeal. Kansax Clty... 18. & eonard Walker, Kansas Clive.) la: § Hi. Wilson, Kansas City.) as & fattin Thampsan, Kansas Cliy, 40, i corn MeNeat. Kansas City? 10) Ho MeNeal. Kansan citys. 02 aan & Pits noscccmsengnaest & INSTRUCTIONS FOR MEMBERS OF — UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION ET ee eee Re ene ce ee oN ed ine ee er gee of the Association,gnd defending its rights against the enemies of freedow . ; 2. Pay your ‘dues and. annual assessment regularly, so that the Association can ‘have ready capital to carry on ’ its work: : ‘ 3. Read and study from cover to cover your Constitu- : tion, so that no one can take advantage of you by, infringirig upcn your’constitutional rights. i 4. See to it that your local Secretary makes a. monthly, report of all moneys received and disbursed, and let him read the copy of his report to the Parent Body, | and produce ‘receipt of acknowledgment for .re.it- tances, so that you can be suréthat your Division, is fincacial. : oe . : 5. See to it that no Officer or anyone starts anything by way of raising money or doing business or creates any financial) obligation on the Division without the proper conserit first of the Parent Body and members of the Division at a special general meeting duly and prop- erly called. 7 . 6. Look out always for sharpers and self-seekers, who are always anxious to promote new schemes for their own’ purposes. 7 7. Put down at all times disloyalty to the Parent Body from Officers or members. 8.. Pay no money without getting ‘a receipt. . 9. Don’t loan your money to individuals. . 10. Don’t take anything for granted. You must be shown. 1]. “Don’t po into anything you don’t understand. é 12. Don’t pay your money to anyone except a dilly elected» “~~ or credited Officer of the Association. ~ 13. Don't entertain anyone as a representative of the Parent Body except the person can show you cre- dentials properly signed and up to date by. President- General. 4 : 14. Don't allow anyone to come in your Division and disorganize you or interfere in your local affairs, except the person has authority and proper credentials from the Parent Body. , . 15. Don’t.buy any stack from anybody -claiming to be identified with the Parent Body or any Local. We are not selling any stock. ° : 16. Don't sell your property or anything you have without first secing and knowing that you are going to profit “by it. Look out and don't allow self-seeking Officers or members to sell the Organization's property to buy, others, so that they can make a Commission for them- selves. . “ : 17. There is no individual or Division so strong as the © Parent Body, so watch out for-self-seekers who speak against the Parent Body so as to be able to put over their little local schemes to: the detrimerit of the members, ws . 7. See that every Negro signs.the Petition to the Presi- dent and Congress asking. for’a nation in Africa for the race. : 8. You must be completely financial to get é«nsideration. 9. Try to make one new member every week. a 0. .Always respect authority and ‘obey the law. . 1. Bea good citizen. 2 fe cece ee ee 2. Vote as the Association will direct for the good of our: causc and the nation. 3. Don’t sell your: vote. +. Support the Black Cross: Navigation and Tr: ding . Company, our new shipping concern. * 5. Attend your meetings regularly. 5. Don’t go to Africa without-first getting the advice of the Parent Body. Don’t come to New York until > advised. ~ s /. Save all the money. you car to go to Africa:in Septem- ‘ber,. October, November and -December, 1924, and. all through 1925. © . Keep your present jobs and work hard and save all -you can, i So 2 . Be polite ‘to. your employers and bear as much as you ‘can‘for,a better day. re Me ie me Ea ¢ oe {es REMOVED Sj OR. J.-P. BAITEY 101 West 141st Strect SISTERED CHIRCPODISi SEVER IGNORE Feet TROUT ES They tNgeRE THE NERVES AreYou Reaching forthe Truth? © Fwiniehtivon, Cnd er whieh Zollar Joiltlyen Sin ware you born? Questions as hirdicate d hy ASTROLOGY. Rene ancien Ned nemeeatioe poten ot history? Were you born under a lucky star? L wil tell you tras, the mont teierent: ing astrological interpretation of the Zodiac Sign tader which yon were horn SEC eae oe Odette a, MRTG aE Poeepead ASAE GeO ATER Say Wiles now TODAY t6 the ASTA STUDIO 309 Fifth Ave. Dipl. 8, Sow Yors Dept. BS. New Yor THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISION On Sunday afternoon, June 18, at Carpenter's Hall, the Oakland Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association held another of its instructive and interesting programs before a large and appreciative audience. The Juveniles were at their best, with a number of new additions that were highly appreciated by all present. Miss Mary Clark was the first to appear, and recited verses from the 24th Psalm. Edgar Lebreere was next, with a splendid contribution telling the audience the significance of the letters U N I A. Miss Rosemary Lebreere gave a beautiful reading dealing with the changes brought about by the Universal Negro Improvement Association. To make the program of the Juveniles an overwhelming success, Master Joseph Johnson (chaplain of the Juveniles) recited a selection urging the members to be ever alert in their actions and deliberations, for the future of the coming generations rested with the elders. Mrs. Covington, first lady vice-president and matron of the Juveniles, made a ringing appeal to all parents to send their little ones out for real training in racial psychology. A wonderful lecture was given by Dr Boisselaire on the theory of applied psychology. The significance of co-operation was brought to our attention to successfully develop our program. The value to the entire race of the thousands of meetings being held simultaneously at 3 p.m. each and every Sunday was particularly lauded and praised. In conclusion, the speaker urged all to continue to work for the realization of our destiny, for a people without a vision would surely perish. The reading of the President-General's message told of the stupendous work to be taken up by the delegates and representatives of the Negro peoples of the world in New York city, beginning August 1 and ending August 31. Next we referred to the reading of the colonization plans of the Cavalla colony in Liberia. Every heart was made to rejoice on receipt of this joyful information. President T. E. Smith made a short talk on the vital features of the organization for the benefit of those present for the first time. Professor Ledbetter, a resident of Liberia, corroborated the possibilities of the Cavilla colonization scheme and emphasized the prospects for commercial development by a hearty co-operation with the natives. Prof. Ledbetter is to give a more extensive lecture at headquarters Friday night. Mr. Abdulailah Galli of Abbyssinia was introduced. In a few words he told of the decline of white supremacy all over the world. The bravery and independence of the Abbyssinians was uniquely explained in contrast to the cowardness and fear of the British exploiters. The much-searched after ostrich feather, that sold for 100 outside of Africa, brought only 10 cents each to the natives. Many others, intertwining facts, were made known that proved only to make more empathy the necessary for a united support of the program outlined by the Universal Negro Improvement Association. APTHUR S. GRAY Reporter Racial Education A program of rural education was readied by the participants of our university afternoon images meeting, to the delight and satisfaction of all concerned. The Juveniles were prepared with an interesting program that enthanced all present with the genuine spirit of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Master Webster Cook contributed a poem selection that received well-received and invited applause. Miss Edmonson Johnson received a number entitled "Come On and Join the U. N. L. A." as part of course Master Joseph Johnson was present with one of his unique deliveries that has won for him the prediction of "future President of Africa." Prof Aaron Jordan, our financial secretary, made a wonderful address on the "Application of Acquired Education." The opportunity for an actual exercising of the Negro's acquired education on the great treatment of Africa was vividly portrayed by the brilliant and eloquent speaker. The realization that our great program demanded an unstinted finan- IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL DIVISIONS and CHAPTERS OF THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, ESPECIALLY THOSE LOCATED IN THE REPUBLIC OF PANAMA! This is to officially inform you that the Parent Body of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League has revoked the charter of the Colon Division No. 18, in connection with the president, Mr. Brooks, and the president, Mr. C. A. Reid, John Pilgrim, and Maude Betty, to cease operating in the name of the Association. We beg to advise the public not to have anything to do with these people if they approach you posing as representatives of the U. N. I. A. PARENT BODY. 56 West 135th Street, New York City. April 4, 1924. NEGRO WORLD NOTICE Any division of the U. N. L. A. not now receiving the Negro World regularly every week is asked to communicate immediately with The Circulation Dept. Negro World, 68 West 138th St. New York City cultural support as well as our sympathies and moral support were the final conclusions of this unpaid address. Mrs. R. A. Jones, our third lady vice-president, delivered an address on "Racial Impairment" that was indeed an educational treat. The futility of Negroes continually praying for opportunities and not making any preparation for the developing of them when they were given was scored by the fair speaker. The time for, real Negroes to defend the interests of the race against the demon prejudice by lining up with the rank and file of the U. N. I. A. was emphasized and heartily applauded. President T.-E. Smith in his address laid particular emphasis on the Negroes acquiring racial respect, for without that asset they would never solve the vexing race problem. Two clippings from the local newspapers were read, acquainting us of the plans of a white shipping concern to exploit and market the products of Western Africa, and another article informing us of the noble tribute paid to the "marvelous progress of the American Negro and the possibilities of his future development through the efforts of his own people and under his own leaders" by none other than the President of the United States, Hon. Calvin Coolidge, in an address delivered before the Negro students of Howard University. The local president took for his subject an analysis of these various articles in the following classified summary: "The Spirit of America." "The Mysterious Workings of God Almight." and "The Awakened Negro." Mr. Percy Buck of Los Angeles, a staunch Garveyite, was one of our distinguished visitors, and in a few pointed remarks asked that we pray for "the spiritual eyes to see, the spiritual ears to hear and the spiritual mind to understand the true principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association." "Bleest Be the Tie" was sung, and all departed considerably benefited by the inestimable racial education imbibed. ARTHUR S. GRAY, Reporter. BANES, CUBA On Sunday evening of the 25th of May last the Sunday school of this division rendered a cantata at 4 p.m. Owing to the state of the weather, the attendance was small, so it was decided to repeat in June. Mr. C. M. Clark, chaplain and superintendent of the Sunday school, in his opening address said it was our bounden duty to help improve our children for service in the land of their forefathers. Mr. Geo. Douglas said that the children of today would be the parents of tomorrow, and, by attending to these little ones, now, we would be rendering invaluable service to future generation of Africans. The first item on the program was a recitation entitled: "Help Each Other Along." The program was a lengthy one which was beautifully rendered throughout. Indeed, the entire performance was stimulating and imparted courage and determination to carry on for the Redemption of Africa. At 7:50 p.m. the same day, a mass meeting was called to order by the sining of the opening ode. "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," after which the Scriptures were read by the chaplain, Mr. C. M. Clark. At this juncture we were favored with a solo by Mr. N. Fintahov, a member of the choir. The president, Mr. R. F. S. Blake, took as the subject of his address "Call a Halt." Mr. A. McLarry, second vice-president, next gave a short address in which he described the type of leaders necessary to carry out the work of African Redemption. Such leaders, he remarked, were born not made. At the close of this address we were treated to a recitation entitled: "Beautiful Flag of Mine." The meeting came to a close after an excellent address by Mr. J. Wilborough which breathed undying love. BASSETERRE, ST. KITTS Our last meeting was called to order at 5 p.m. by our Pro-President, W. J. E. Butler, after which a stirring message from the President-General, Hon. Marcus Garvey was read. A unanimous vote of thanks was returned for the message, the entire gathering standing the while. A few comments on the message were made by our president, who remarked that no nation attained manhood and dignity without struggles. He further remarked that no race on earth ever stood as much on God's side as the Negro race and cited biblical history in support of his contention. Thereafter the choir sang "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus." Mr. Warrington Jacobs, treasurer and choir conductor, gave an address, taking as his subject "Man," considered from a biblical point of view. A quintette composed of Misses Lillian Joseph, Lillian Stephens, Elen Wattley, Rebecca Clarke and Malys Blake gave an exquisite rendering of "Shining for Jesus." Mr. Arthur Longois, our next speaker, said we were one day nearer home. It would not be long and we would need no swords to fight with, but would soon go back home to our beloved Africa. Mr. Josiah Lewis next took the stage and asked the audience to link up and try to get back to our home-Africa. Mr. Abraham Woodley, our last speaker, remarked that if God sent Moses He also sent Marcus Garvey. A few closing remarks by our pro-president brought a pleasant meeting to a close at 7 p.m. NOTICE TO DIVISIONS The Divisional News Department offers in the sending in of divisions. The following conditions are to 1. Prepare your articles with the great by all concerned with the print press. 2. Write only on one side of the pa. 3. Double space your lines. 4. Leave a margin of 1½ inches on Typewritten reports will be given DIVISIONAL NEW NEGRO The Divisional News Department is asking the cooperation of the officers in the sending in-of-divisional news. The following conditions are to be observed:— 1. Prepare your articles with great care so as to be easily read and handled by all concerned with the printing—the editor, compositor and proof-reader. BOSTON. MASS. The regular weekly meeting of the Boston Division was held on Sunday, June 1, at Butler-Hall, 1095 Tremont street. The proceedings were opened with the singing of "Greenland's Icy Mountains," followed with prayer by Father Oscar Hollinseed of St. Michael's African Orthodox Church. The minutes of the week of May 18 were read and adopted after the necessary corrections were made. The president, Charles Stewart, congratulated the auxiliaries for the wonderful showing which they had made at the opening meeting of the President-General's campaign on Sunday, May 25 at Jordan Hall. Mrs. Priscilla De Geneste, lady president, was the first speaker of the afternoon. During the course of her address the lady told of the spirit of enthusiasm she had gained by listening to the addresses delivered by the Hon. Marcus Garvey. She also recited a poem of her own composition entitled, "Garvey to America Came." It was well received. Mr. Alexander Allen, second vicepresident, in a short but impressive speech, urged the parents to train their children in the right spirit of Garveyism and make them proud of their identity. William Munroe made a short address, the subject of which was "To thine ownself be true, and thou canst not then be false to others." During the course of the gentleman's address he urged his hearers to be up and doing for the good of the cause. Father Hollinsseed was the next speaker. The reverend gentleman remarked that all the well thinking people had come to the conclusion that the U. N. I. A. was the only solution of the Negro problem. The president made the principal address of the a" moon, the subject of which was "The Ensign of Liberty." The honorable gentleman started by telling of the pride, which dwelt in his heart as he cast his eyes and saw the Red, Black and Green facing the Stars and Stripes on the platform of Jordan Hall. After the reading of a most brutal lynching which took place in Florida he showed where there was no possible way of the Negro doing very much in America. The gentleman also remarked that if we wanted our boys to become presidents and senators, and that is the desire of many of the parents, we must first build a country. He closed by saying that the ensign of liberty will be waving over our motherland. Africa. This inspiring talk was received with much enthusiasm. The meeting was brought to a close with the occasional and the benediction was pronounced by Father Hollindeed. FLORIDA. CUBA In furtherance of the determination of the members of this division heartily supported by their energetic president, to make it one of the best in Cuba, a meeting was staged at Liberty Hall on Sunday, the 1st day of June, 1924. The meeting commenced in the customary manner by the singing of the opening ode and the offering of prayer. Our president then introduced Mr. S. Vandapole, first vice-president, as chairman for the evening. The following program was then gone through: Song by the choir, entitled "Jesus Lives." Recitation by Miss Luna Gordon. Recitation by Miss Albertina Green. Song by choir entitled "The Narrow Way." Address by Rev D. Ewatt. Recitation by Miss Rose Markland. Address by president. Song by choir entitled "What Do the Bells Say." Address by Dr. Kerr. Song by choir entitled "Knocking at the Door." Recitation by Miss M. Markland. Recitation by Miss Vida Waiters. Address by the chaplain. This meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian anthem. At 7:30 p. m. the members reassembled for divine service, after which five new members were enrolled. While the swearing in took place, the banner and our flag were held aloft over the heads of the new members. The following program concluded the proceedings: Recitation enlisted "Men of Earth and Dust," by Kathleen Whyn. Song by the choir entitled "Further On." Address by Bro. Blake. Hymn 129 from the ritual sung by audience. Address in Spanish by Bro. Woodie. Address by Assinto Venti. a Cuban brother. Duet by Mr. Bryan and Mrs. McIntosh. Recitation by Eric Owen. Song by Misa Pattison. Recitation by Albertina Green. Address by Bro. Henry. Address by Bro. Duncan. CIEGO DE AVILA, CUBA For the better, working of this division the night of May 26 was set apart for the nomination and election of officers. On that occasion our Liberty --- --- Hall was thronged with the members of this division. After the singing of the opening ode and the offering of prayer by the acting president, Mr. J. D. Boyce, all offices were declared vacant. Thereafter Mr. R. Vergo was, by a majority votes, elected chairman of the occasion. The names of the elected officers are as follows: Mr. J. D. Boyce, president; Mr. J. Gaynor, first vice-president; Mr. L. Livingston, second vice-president; Mr. M. B. Daveral, executive secretary; Miss Rachel Sleight, general secretary; Miss Hallete Douglas, lady president; Miss Albertina Sydney, lady vice-president; Mrs. Ella Vergo, treasurer; Mr. L. Miller, chairman of managing committee; Mr. Richard Vergo, chaplain; Mr. Clifford Dussard, captain of legions. The Ciego de Avila Division now solicits the co-operation and hearty support of all Negroes within its borders. Long Live Hon. Marcus Garvey! God save Africa! M. B. DAVERAL. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Membership Drive Our division, No. 207, held a great meeting at 3:30 o'clock on the afternoon of June 8. After the opening exercises our president introduced S. R. Wheat, president of the West Side Division, No. 313, Chicago. President Wheat opened a hot fusillade on knockers and all senseless opponents of the U. N. I. A., and for 45 minutes held the audience spellbound. At the close of this speech there was great response to the call for new members. The evening meeting was heralded by sweet strains from our U. A. L. band, which drew a crowd estimated at 500 into Liberty Hall. At 8.45 President Hale again introduced S. R. Wheat, president of the Chicago division, who was the speaker of the evening. President Wheat spoke on the subject: "There Was War in Heaven." So stirring was the address that at its conclusion, crowds spontaneously rushed to the secretary and enrolled as new members. In continuation of the series of meetings being held as membership drive this division again assembled on Monday night, June 9, at 8.30 o'clock. After the opening ceremonies, our president introduced Mr. Nana Bill, who spoke briefly on the subject of "Caution as to How We Entertained Strangers." We always love to listen to this brother of ours, who is an ableman and who remained with us till the close of the meeting. After several others had spoken, the audience was again treated to a masterful address by our worthy friend. President Wheat. The series of meetings terminated on Sunday, June 15, with the encouraging results that we enrolled 147 new members and lifted $400 in the collection. During the week of June 5-16 the Milwaukee Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association conducted a membership rally and drive for funds. The campaign was a complete success, but credit for it must go wholly to Mr. S. R. Wheat, president of Division 313, Chicago, who spoke every evening to constantly increasing audiences. Our division campaigners report 175 new members and receipts for the week of $123.17 as a result of the campaign. Aside from the campaign Milwaukee experienced something new in the line of oratory, for our co-patriot, Mr. Wheat's addresses fall completely in the class of eloquence, everyone of them being masterpieces. Mr. Wheat delved into history clear back to the time of Adam, presenting facts that would convince anyone of the right-earness of the Garvey cause. Perhaps special mention should be made of his lecture Sunday, June 15, on "A Soulless Man," which eliminated even his own talks. His logical presentation of facts, his forceful arguments, his rebuffal of our 'enemies' claims, cannot be portrayed by pen. He must be heard to be appreciated, and it is doubtful if those citizens of Milwaukee who were lucky enough to hear him will ever forget him. We have about decided not to refer again to the week of June 8-16 as a membership and financial drive, but to call it henceforth "Wheat Week." FRONTIER SPECIAL FAMOUS SUPER BOWTURN New and improved firearms for the future. The Frontier Special revolver is a new and improved firearms for the future. The Frontier Special revolver is a new and improved firearms for the future. New and improved firearms for the future. The Frontier Special revolver is a new and improved firearms for the future. CONSUMERS CO. This division held a formal concert on May 25 last at Liberty Hall for the purpose of raising funds to send a delegate to the forthcoming International Convention of Negroes which will contend at Liberty Hall, New York, in the month of August next. This concert was well attended by members and friends of the U. N. I. A. After the opening exercises the president of the division, Mr. F. B. Van Roman, who occupied the chair, submitted the following program: The chairman in his closing remarks thanked the audience for the hearty response they made to the call of the division. He also thanked Mr. Richard Batchier, our chaplain and choir master, for the excellent program prepared by him and expressed the hope that Mr. Batchier would long continue to render similar service in the interest of the division. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem. JOHN WEBSTER, Gen. Sec. MONTREAL CANADA Enthusiasm is at all at its height. Yesterday's meeting (June 15), was characterized by an instructive address delivered by Dr. Wills, M. D. The doctor dealt with the overwhelming physical defects prevalent among the Caucasian race. He averred that it was becoming a serious national problem, which would also impel the manhood of our own race. "It was fast taking hold of us in the Western Hemisphere," the speaker continued. Originating in the nervous system, which is the chief seat of its operation, it was now producing a peculiar race of mentalizes generates. Concluding, Doctor Wills warned his hearers to discourage intermarriage with the Anglo-Saxon race. That Negroes should maintain their racial identity was the burden of the doctor's useful address, which won precluded applause. Seated on the platform were Messrs. Sealey, Symonds, Glirn, Dr. Wills, Mrs. O'Brien, and the chair. Mr. Marshallock occupied the chair. Mr. Marshallock spoke on racial solidarity and read a few poetic selections in support of his theme. Mr. Sealey rendered a flute solo. Mr. Russel displayed a few African exhibits contributed for the occasion by friends of the Vancouver branch. The stock list is estimated thus: Miss Edwards, Mrs. De Shield, Mr. McMannett, Mr. Gates, Mr. Lewis and Tom Jacks, of 6 Faukum street, Chestnut, Manchester, England. Mr. Jacks is a native of British West Africa. The local will hold a moonlight excursion on July 3, to be followed by the annual picnic on August 1. District Grandmaster Brother Lomax, of Newton, Mass., is a visiting delegate to the Maple Leaf Lodge. The Household of Ruth celebrated their annual Thanksgiving service in the Union Congregational Church on the 5th inst. The service was pronounced good. Next week we will give a summary of local social conditions as they in- dicate. Yesterday's (June 22) attendance was fairly good. Mr. Alfred Potter was the principal speaker. He gave a review of the political conditions existing in the British Empire. He contended that Negroes lacked commercial initiative, and suggested A BIG EXCURSION Universal Negro Improvement Assn's 1924 Convention will be run by the PHILADELPHIA DIVISION No. 10 ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1924 Train Leaves Philadelphia for New York at 7 A. M. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY 1810 South Street or Follow This Ad LIONEL FRANCIS, President MAZIE KING, Secretary TO DIVISIONS OF UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION AND THE MEMBERSHIP AT LARGE The Hon. G. Emonei Carter has been appointed Secretary-General to succeed the late Prince Robert L. Poston, and Sir F. Levi Lord, Executive Secretary of the Detroit Division, has been appointed Auditor-General, to fill the vacant positions as from the 15th inst. Mr. Wilmouth J. Robinson of the Cleveland, Ohio, Division, has been appointed Minister of Legions, to succeed Capt. E. L. Gaines. PRESIDENT-GENERAL Universal Negro Improvement Association THE BOOK THAT EVERYBODY IS READING Now Off the Press ORDER NOW TO SECURE YOUR COPY "PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS OF MARCUS GARVEY" EDITED BY AMY JACQUES-GARVEY First Edition Published by THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I. Epigrams CHAPTER II. Propaganda Military Education Welfare generation Prejudice CHAPTER III. Present-Time Civilization Drye Appointment of Earth Lutheranism 1922 World Disarmament Cape of Carr World New Dealism The Fall of Governments CHAPTER IV. The History of the Black Trade Negro Status Under Allen Governments The Negro as an Industrial Makeroff Lutheranism in the Negro Race White Man's Religion for the Negro Problem in America The Negro Religion for the Negro Problem White Propaganda About Africa Jammer T. Washington's Program CHAPTER V. Emancipation Speech Conversation Notch Price: Paper Cover, $1.25; Cloth Cover, $1.75, Postpaid Send in Your Orders Now With Cash, Certified Check or Postal Money Order or Registered Currency to BOOK DEPARTMENT UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 80 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK, U. S. A. the organization of Marmara's cultural people would say that the dominating factor in fostering local moral amusements. Mr. Fetts gave instances of colored men acquainting their fortunes on women of opposite sexes, and then pronounced this tendency as a stopping stoke to racial degeneracy. The speaker dwelt on the folly displayed by Negro men in gambling all their fortunes, leaving their wives and families to suffer from cold, hunger and depravity. He deplored the lethargy on the part of the colored people, here, and urged his hearers to go forward. The speaker's address was well received. Dr. Willis will contribute to The Negro World a series of articles on "Physical Defects Among the Races." The doctor is a aplendid speaker and always has a good story to tell. His addresses are generally useful and worthy of print. Dr. Willis is a graduate both of Mehari University and of the University of Aberdeen, Scotland. There are two other colored physicians in the city, Dr. Gaspard, M. D., of Laval University, who has been a resident of this city for several years. He is a popular figure and rendered conspicuous service to the U. N. I. A. We are profoundly indebted to him for the offices he has given in all his earlier exhibitions. He may perhaps be in France. The other purposes for Mr. Trouwm. M. D. Dr. Trouwm. is also proud. He is a graduate of Quincy University, and possesses a wide knowledge of classical literature. Popular, scholarly and interesting, he knows how to steal light into the brains of his friends. A successful career is to accompany his undertaking. Mra. D. Shield is better. Under the auspices of Meena Trott and Marshallleek the local will hold its annual moonlight excursion on July 8, when it is to be hoped that all Montreal will turn out. Judging from reports received from the pleasure seekers who enjoyed the excursions in the past one may rest assured that an enjoyable evening is to be anticipated. Refreshments will be served. There will be dancing on board and presumably the Royal Orchestra will furnish the music. CHARLES H. ESTE. EXPERT PIANO TUNING GUARANTEED. JAMES B. JOHNSON Apt. 52, 239 West 141st Street NEW YORK Telephone Audubon 2010 BIGGEST NEGRO CONVENTION IN HISTORY OF THE WORLD PROGRAM FOR BIG CONCLAVE OUTLINED NEGROES COMING FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD FORMATION OF NEGRO POLITICAL UNION TO PROTECT RIGHTS OF RACE INVITES ALL DIVISIONS, BRANCHES, CHAPTERS AND CHURCHES, LODGES, FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS, CIVIC AND UPLIFT BODIES AND NEWSPAPERS, TO SEND DELEGATES TO THE FOURTH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE NEGRO PEOPLES OF THE WORLD, TO BE HELD AT This Will Be the Greatest and Most Representative Gathering of the Negro Peoples of the World. The Program to Be Discussed Will Be: ALL UNIFORMED UNITS OF UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION IN THE UNITED STATES ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND THE OPENING OF THE CONVENTION ON THE FIRST DAY AND JOIN IN THE PARADE AND DEMONSTRATIONS. ALL MEMBERS ARE ALSO INVITED TO ATTEND THE OPENING. UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION RELIGIOUS 1. Discussing the Deification of Jesus as a black Man of Sorrows. 2. The Canonization of the Virgin Mary as a Negress. 3. The Idealization of God as a Holy Spirit, without physical form, but a Creature of imaginary semblance of the black race, being of like image and likeness. POLITICAL 1. Discussing the formation of the Negro Political Union. 2. The educating of Negroes in communities where they form the majority population to rise to the responsibility of self-government. 3. Conferring with the white nations and with the League of Nations for an amicable adjustment of the race issue and for a rearrangement of the system under which Negroes are governed. 4. Presentation of petition of four million American Negroes on the 6th of August to His Excellency the President of the United States for his consideration of their desire to peaceably build up a country of their own in their motherland, Africa. 5. Presentation of a similar petition to the Senate and House of Representatives at their next session. 6. Presentation of a similar petition of two million West Indian Negroes in the British Isles to His Majesty King George V. and the Parliament and the House of Lords of Great-Britein. INDUSTRIAL 1. Discussing the development of Liberia, Abyssinia and Haiti as independent black nations, and other countries, where Negroes form a majority of the population, i. e., Jamaica, Barbagloes, Trinidad, British Guiana, British Honduras and other islands of the West Indies and Africa. 2. Ways and means of adjusting the race problem of the Southern States of the United States of America to the satisfaction of all concerned. 3. Ways and means of correctly educating white public opinion to the needs and desires of the Negro race. SOCIAL 1. Discussing the educating of the Negro race as to the real meaning of society, and laying down the principles that should guide those who are desirous of becoming socially distinctive. 2. Creating an atmosphere of purity around the young generation of the race, to better prepare them for a higher social life. COMMERCIAL 1. Discussing the linking up of all Negro communities in a trade and commercial relationship. 2. Promotion of exchange business enterprises in all Negro communities. GOD SAVE AFRICA !!! BOYS, SALUTE THE FLAG, THE RED, BLACK, GREEN may laugh, but don't you mind. When the tricolor comes along, salute and let them think what they please. For of all the signs and symbols since the world began there is never another so full of meaning to mankind as the flag of our country, Africa. To the Editor of The Negro World: When you see the tricolor of the Red, Black and Green displayed, boys, stand up and take off your hats. Somebody The piece of Red, Black and Green measures 200 years of struggle. foo-lib TUBERCULAR VICTIM RAPIDLY IMPROVES BY NOVEL METHOD and only recently brought to America. It has already been used most effectively in hundreds of cases in varying stages of tuberculosis, and many gratifying results reported even in obstinate cases where all other treatments tried had failed. One well-known physician makes the following comments upon it. He says: "Relief is almost immediate. Cases of the chronic type have responded to the treatment by cessation of coughing, reduced expectoration, elimination of blood in sputum, renewed vigor, restored appetite and a general robustness of constitution." After suffering the miseries of pulmonary Tuberculosis and catarrhal troubles for seven years, Charles Blevins of Denver, Colorado, reports gaining nine pounds in 28 days after following a simple treatment at home. "I have made great improvement already, he says, and am convinced that my wonderful change has been brought about by this method. My weight had previously dropped down from 150 pounds to 130. I was cold and chilly all the time, my nervous system seemed to be shattered and my sleep was broken by constant coughing. After commencing the Haelen method of treatment, my cough has now almost entirely disappeared. I sleep soundly and wake refreshed every morning. I eat most any kind of food and feel warmed up all over." This Haelen method which Mr. Blevins praises so highly was disapposed at the University of Vienna Anyone suffering from weak lungs, feverishness, pain in chest, sunken, sallow cheeks, blue lips, cold hands and feet, tired feeling, bowel disorder or loss of health, strength and vigor, may now test this effective treatment without risking any money. If you are interested, send your name and address to the General Remedies Co. Dept. 1131, Loop Bldg., Denver, Colo. The details of this generous offer will then be sent you immediately. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1924 ST NEGRO CON TORY OF THE AM FOR BIG CONCLAVE NEGROES COMING FROM ALL PARTS OF THE ATION OF NEGRO POLITICAL UNION TO PROTECT R SAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT TERS AND CHURCHES, LODGES, FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS, O H ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE NEGRO PEO CONV THE INCLAVE OF RIGHTS OF THE WORLD AND PROTECT RIGHTS OF MOVEMENT ORGANIZATIONS, CIVIC AND THE NEGRO PEOPLES OF LIBERTY HALL 120 to 140 West 138th Street, New York City NEW YORK, UNITED STATES FROM AUGUST 1st TO 31st, 19 and Most Representative Gathering of the Negro Peoples of the World. 31st, 1924 es of the World. The Progr FROM AUGUST 1st TO 31st,1924 3. Encouraging travel among and between Negroes of commercial and industrial professions. 1. Discussing the formulation of a code of education especially for Negroes. 2. The censoring of all literature placed in the hands of Negroes. 3. The educating of the race to discriminate in the reading of all literature placed in its hands. 4. The promotion of an independent Negro literature and culture. 1. The tabooing of all alien propaganda inspired to destroy the ideals of and the enslaving of the minds of the Negro. 2. The disseminating of education among the race for the promotion of its own ideals. 1. Amending the constitution of the Universal Negro Improvement Association as found necessary. 2. Discussing the annual business of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. 1. Discussing the promotion of a closer bond of fellowship between the black and white races of the world. 2. Discussing, without prejudice, the aims and objects of the Ku Klux Klan. 3. Discussing the intra-racial problems of the white race, as they affect the Negro. 4. Discussing the program of a white Canada, a white America, a white Europe and a white Australia, as enunciated by white leaders. 5. Discussing the sincerity of the League of Nations as a clearing house for the ills of the world. meaning of those who nation of the trade and 12. Discussing the forwarding of an appeal to His Holiness the Pope of Rome, His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury and the heads of the American churches, as leaders of Christianity, for an honest and human settlement of the problems of humanity, especially as such problems affect the Negro. 13. An appeal to the Kings of England, Italy, Spain and Belgium and their parliaments for a square deal for Negroes in Africa and the colonies. NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION IN THE UNITED STATES ARE REQUESTED BY THE PARADE AND DEMONSTRATIONS. ALL MEMBERS ARE ALSO INVITED TO JOIN THE NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. UNITED STATES ARE REQUESTED RS ARE ALSO INVITED TO MENT ASSOC General MARCUS GARVEY. President-General Africa. Our flag, boys, means loyalty to our country and the protection of our women in our motherland. Africa. IRENE GASKIN STEWART. 64 Ruggles street, Roxbury, Mass. Methodist Bishops Indorse Interracial Good Relations SPRINGFIELD, MASS.—The Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in their recent address to the General Conference in recession in Springfield, gave their warm endorsement to the movement recently developed in the South for the adjustment of race relations by the methods of conference and co-operation. This is significant as an indication of the growing understanding and sympathy which is binding the different sections of the country together. It is also a notable tribute to the effectiveness of the interracial plan which is now being widely worked in the South. The Interracial Commission referred to was organized in Atlanta, at the close of the war, and now has state and local committees to the number of 800 in thirteen Southern States. The Bishops' statement referred to is as follows: One of the finest expressions of our Christianity of today is the effort of many groups and agencies in various sections of our country for the promotion of good will, mutual confidence and brotherly co-operation between the races. These movements to bridge the chasm of interracial misunder- PROPAGANDA CONSTITUTIONAL HUMANITY 8. Discussing America's policy toward the Negro. erty. It is the century plant of human to bloom. monarchy, and all their kind that lay shadowy hands upon the life of our motherland. Africa. Our flag stands up for our race, and yet it invites men to come and live with us, so they protect our flag. It is not the flag of a king, but it is to be the flag of our home and independent Africa. Listen, boys, the band is playing "Ethiopia, thou Land of Our Fathers." They have let loose the Red, Black and Green yonder. Stand up quickly: Take off your hats. Some people over there are smiling at us. Stand up, bare your hands, lift up your eyes and thank God that you intend to live under the Red, Black and Green, which means the redemption of our motherland, Africa. One moment more, boys, do you know what our colors mean? Red, for the blood, which must be spilled if needs be; black for our race, which will be purified a hundred per cent in the next age; green for the grass which besprinkles the land of our forefathers, Other flags mean a gierious past, but our flag, boys, means a glorious past and still more glorious future. It is the flag of our children yet unborn; it is the flag of tomorrow. It stands for the open door of ambition and opportunity. And equal rights to our race lie in the shadow of its folds. Our flag waves defiance of the races that have so long intimidated us. The ghosts of aristocracy, the ghosts of "KNOWN WORLD OVER" Live, wide-awake Race woman making good. Learn course on easy terms; $5 per month. Printed lessons; tools, supplies and a square deal to all. 14. An appeal to the Presidents of America, France and Portugal for square deal for Negroes in Afrika, America and the colonies. 15. Discussing the Negro's attitude in the next great war. 16. Discussing the petition of appeal of the Negro Peoples of the World to the League of Nations for the turning over to them of certain mandatories in Africa now being exercised by alien peoples over the natives. The above program will be exhaustively discussed at our forthcoming convention, and it is natural to expect that the best minds of our race will be sent as representatives to take part in these discussions. All branches and chapters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and all other organizations, societies and churches are invited to attend the convention and to take part in its general discussions. Delegates, as usual, will be coming from Africa, Europe, Asia, the West Indies, South and Central America, Canada and the forty-eight States of the American Union. This will be a big time for the Negro race. During the night sessions of the convention (the convention will be night and day for the thirty-one days of the month of August) severed of the prominent white leaders of America will speak to the delegates. We are expecting the presence of several Senators, Congressmen and leaders in American public life and education. Among the important items to be discussed, as outlined by the above program, will be the formation of the Negro Political Union. This union will consolidate the political forces of the Negro through which the race will express its political opinion in America, in the islands of the seas and in all communities where the Negro forms a part. The Political Union shall represent the political hopes and aspirations of the fifteen million Negroes of the United States of America on American questions, domestic to America, and shall represent the interests of the millions of Negroes of the West Indies in their different and respective islands affecting domestic political questions, and so also in the scattered communities of Africa. The union shall have a sympathetic relationship politically, with Negroes all over the world, but each country or community will have its own domestic program for the betterment of the race, in that country or community. But the strength of the union shall be given to any community or country to politically assist it in putting over its political program. As, for instance, if the Negroes of America were politically agitating or working for the passage of any special measure for the benefit of the race, the entire strength of the union would be placed at the disposal of the American section. If the Negroes of Trinidad desired to carry out any political measure for the benefit of that community, the union would use its strength in assisting them, and so with any community where the Negroes live throughout the world. No longer, therefore, will individual politicians represent the interests of the Negroes, but the Negroes unitedly will be represented by the Negro Political Union. Let us all, therefore, work for the successful consummation of the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, so that we may be able to glory in a brighter day industrially, commercially, socially, religiously and politically. BEST MINDS OF THE RACE TO BE PRESENT above program will be exhaustively discussed at our forthcoming convention is natural to expect that the best minds of our race will be sent as representatives to take part in these discussions. All branches and chapters of the Negro Improvement Association and all other organizations, societies and societies are invited to attend the convention and to take part in its general meetings. Delegates, as usual, will be coming from Africa, Europe, Asia, the United States, South and Central America, Canada and the forty-eight States of the Union. This will be a big time for the Negro race. During the night of the convention (the convention will be night and day for the thirty-fifth of the month of August) severad of the prominent white leaders of Amer-tek to the delegates. We are expecting the presence of several Senators, men and leaders in American public life and education. NEGRO POLITICAL UNION the important items to be discussed, as outlined by the above program, in the formation of the Negro Political Union. This union will consolidate the forces of the Negro through which the race will express its political America, in the islands of the seas and in all communities where the terms a part. The Political Union shall represent the political hopes and hopes of the fifteen million Negroes of the United States of America on questions, domestic to America, and shall represent the interests of the Negroes of the West Indies in their different and respective islands domestic political questions, and so also in the scattered communities of the union shall have a sympathetic relationship politically, with Negroes the world, but each country or community will have its own domestic pro-life betterment of the race, in that country or community. But the union shall be given to any community or country to politically assist over its political program. As, for instance, if the Negroes of Ameritically agitating or working for the passage of any special measure for of the race, the entire strength of the union would be placed at the dis- American section. If the Negroes of Trinidad desired to carry out any measure for the benefit of that community, the union would use its strength them, and so with any community where the Negroes live through- field. No longer, therefore, will individual politicians represent the inter- Negroes, but the Negroes unitedly will be represented by the Negro union. Let us all, therefore, work for the successful consummation of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, so that we may be in a brighter day industrially, commercially-socially, religiously and TESTED TO ATTEND THE OPENING OF THE CON- ATTEND THE OPENING. LONG LIVE AMERICA !!! CIATION standing and hate meet our hearty approval, and are worthy of our sympathy and co-operation. The work has not been carried forward without much prayer and the leadership of Him whose great commandment is to love thy neighbor as thyself. Among the agencies which we should heartily support are the University Race Commission, composed of southern educators; the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, composed of both races, men and women; and the Commission on Interracial Relations of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ. We call our people to associate themselves actively with these agencies, and other organizations for the promotion of peace and good will toward men everywhere, so that there shall be less friction and more co-operation, less suspicion and more confidence less hatred and more Christian love." may appeal the ruling of Judge Wilkerson, as he says a Supreme Court ruling is at variance with the Wilkerson decision. "I have considered this case carefully," said Judge Wilkerson. "A review of the history and ethnological origin of the Syrian and Armenian peoples convinces me that they can not be classified with the Asiatic races." The status of Persiana will be passed on in the United States Court here soon Judge Carpenter recently denied citizenship to Persiana. 61 Russian Villages Flooded LENINGRAD.—Floods in the Lake Ladoga region have engulfed sixty-one villages. Tho water rose fourteen feet, causing enormous damage. Many lives are reported to have been lost and many are homeless. $495 Suit Made to Order for You SEND NO MONEY Syrians and Armenians Classified as Semitic CHICAGO, June 27.—Under a decision in two test cases, Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson today opened the way for $1,900 Syrians and $6,600 Armenians, now in this country, to become citizens. It is held that they are Semitic, instead of Asiatic, and therefore came under the classification of "free white peoples." In a similar case last month Federal Judge George A. Carpenter ruled against admitting these people to citizenship. Fred J. Schlittfelt, chief naturalization officer, OUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY THINK-Edited by Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey NAPOLEON BONAPARTE once said that "the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world." Every man, every woman, who has achieved greatness, who has striven to make the world a safer and better place in which to live, could say as much, if he would. When women take the saying seriously they need not be accused of egotism; they should regard it as a high compliment and strive all the more earnestly to rear children who will be a credit to them and to the race. The conceit that mere man is the whole thing in the making of good men and women has long been exploded, especially in Christian countries, where proper respect for motherhood and proper care of childhood have become among the most important matters for the attention of legislators and administrators, the medical profession, and the educators, all of whom are working industriously and along the most scientific lines for the safeguarding of child life. Much needs to be done as yet-before motherhood and childhood will be placed upon the scientific basis where the very best results can reasonably be expected in the production of the best and highest type of manhood and womanhood. This will be accelerated by the systematic education which young folks are now receiving in the home and the school; education in how to do things as they should be done, in proper deportment in the home and in public places, and in the development of character, shaping it in the proper way so that "as the twig is bent the tree will incline," so that when the child reaches the age, when it must rely upon its own initiative it will go in the right and not in the wrong way. How important this is we all know. Much of sickness and death, much of running wild and getting into trouble out of which it is difficult to get, of young people is due to bad environment, lack of parental oversight and care, lack of proper education and reproof. "How shall the people know without a teacher?" asks the chief apostle to the Gentiles and which we may reasonably ask ourselves. And none of us ever grows too old to learn and none of us can begin too soon to learn the things necessary and worth while to know. The obligation is upon the Negro to have progressively more care in the consideration and provision for his womanhood and childhood. Much has been gained in this respect in the past fifty years, but much is required, and there can be no let up in the good work. The world expects more of the Negro everywhere today than it did yesterday, and the Negro is expecting more of the world. We have developed millions of homes in which the parents are educated and thoroughly alive to their obligation and duty to give the children the consideration, reproof and training that make most for strong adultage, for service in home and State and church, and for race, and we shall make greater progress in the same direction in the immediate years. But, however much progress we may make, we shall hardly be able to meet the growing need for a properly trained childhood, in order that we may have a properly trained manhood and womanhood, for many years to come. We need trained men and women everywhere; we need them, as other races need them, to do the larger work that has fallen to the lot of the race in these latter days. The editor of The Woman's Page is proud of the splendid work our women have done in the home and school and church, and are doing, and are better prepared now to do than in other and more unfortunate days, and she has faith to hope that they will do better work in the coming days, as we tread always on the heels of them in the present, the present and the future being indissolubly lock-stepped, and we should all keep constantly in mind the fact that "the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world." MOTHERS SENT TO JAIL TAKE THREE INFANTS WITH THEM Texas Justice Shews Might Beats Right HONSTON, Texas--Three seaking Nene babies passed through Houston recently on their way to the pennantary. They are charged with no crime but their mother, offender, brothers, and their defenders were convicted of assault to murder in Pound county. They were an charge of Bod Ensel, perpetrators' agent. The asst. jail was made up of Sheriff L. D. Campbell and his deputies when they made an official visit to the farm operated by the Nene. The brothers, Elenne L. and Nathaniel L., were contended to the reform school. Their mother, Luke, and the three women, Becton Lewis and Matthias, were sentenced to the State farm for two to three years. The Labs are Emma Sim, 7 months old, May Louren, 6 months old, and Dobby Cloud, 3 months old. The entire family gave their contribution as Wells. When the Labs are prepared from the farm the will be happy to testers. the form they will be history competer. "We can't done nothing" one of the women said. These white folks said that we had to go and they wiz nobody to take the babies so they had to come long too." The Negroes are said to have fired on the sheriff's force with shotguns. But in spite of this, he gave a letter to the agent directed to penitentiary officials, asking that the family be treated kindly. RECIPE Salmon and Asparagus Free from skin and bone one can of salmon, or have boiled one pound of fresh salmon if preferred. Flake with a silver fork. Mix one can of aparagus tips with light mayonnaise in which one gherkin and a half dozen green celery leaves are mixed. Garnish with olives and green pepper strips. WOMEN OF NEGRO RACE! LET THE WORLD KNOW WHAT YOU ARE THINKING AND DOING Send in your article, scene and essay to Mrs. Amy Jacques-Garvey, care of Negro World, 86 West 118th St., New York City. --- HOW FAST DO YOU EAT? How fast do you eat your noon meal? Not only your health, but the health of this and future generations depends on the answer. Call a half hour Health Commissioner Monashan. "The health of this generation and migrations to come is imperiled by hard-petrified by business men and women in eating their noon or lunches," declared the commissioner recently. "Men are not as good as women. They start into the nearest drug store, lunch counter or restaurant, "order the first thing they think of and consume it with the interest speed. It is insufficient and impoverished food and hence in consumption of food interfere with digestion and endure the well-being of the nation." Dr. Monashan "American would be much better off if they adopted the European current of taking from one to two hours for their monthly meal and allowing nothing to interfere with that arrangement." "The local lunch in the summertime for both men and women works consists of milk, crackers and whatever fruit is in season. I myself eat crackers and milk and strawberries with cream during the present season. "I personalize the soda fonts that have adopted the paper cup. In place of the common drinking glass. You may be sure you are getting real cream in a canned snowball. Do not skimp for cream found using more than one-eighth hotter fat in his ice cream will be prosecuted." SMILES The High Cost of a Word (From Pearson's Weekly) The estate agent suffered at the hands of his lady typist. He told her to write to a lady informing her that she could have a flat at a certain price provided she repainted, and redecorated it herself. But the fair scribe omitted one word, and the indignation of the would-be purchaser was great when she was informed, that she could have the flat "provided she repainted and redecorated herself." Under Oath Lawyer (to witness, after much cross-examination): "You're a nice fellow, aren't you?" Witness: "I am, and if I wasn't on my oath, I'd say the same thing of you." THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 WOMEN SCARCE IN CANADA DOMINION IMPORTS THEM Canada Advertised as Land of Opportunity for White Women Early Virginia colonists recruited their zammina population from wholesale shipments of women, and today, after the passage of 800 years and more, our northern neighbor, Canada, resorts to somewhat similar means for the same end. Cargoes of women are arriving today at the ports of Canada, not in entire shiploads, it is true, but in large groups, assembled and conducted by Government agents, under assisted passage regulations for supplying Canada's defect of women. The Dominion is almost as urgently in need of the ministrations of women today as was the first American colony. With 6.5 per cent more men than women. Canada is one of the very few countries of the globe where men have all their own way numerically. In some of the new provinces women are as scarce as trees on the prairies. Even in the East, where to the general observer "women seem to abound there is the call for 'more women to share the household tasks. Surplus of Women in England The Canadian housewife is easily set with the servant problem. Mother helps, who expect to be accepted as members of the family, are practically the only sort of assistance available. Since the war the demand for servants has increased as, with the new era and its parliamentary enfranchisement, Canadian women have plunged into public life. As they turned to outside interests they began to look around for capable women, trained in household management, to relieve them of burdens at home. While the demand is raised for women in the Dominion, lament comes from the mother country, struggling with her burden of two million excess women—women for whom cannot be found enough jobs, enough husbands, enough homes. Canada, seeing the urgency for a redistribution of the empire's women, has set out to bring this about. At the same time she is opening her gates to women from other countries as well. Government agencies are at work in Europe trying to pick out the type woman the Dominion needs and send her across the Atlantic. The Canadian Pacific Railway has opened a women's section in its department of colonization and development. Here Canada is advertised as the land of opportunity for women. Inquiries are received from bona-fide workers; and efforts are put forth to fill the requirements of Canadian employers. Canadian officials follow up with personal interviews all applications for assisted passage, select suitable girls and conduct parties to Canada. The girls, chaperoned by women and shaded all along the route from exploitation, are landed in Montreal, where they are distributed. The arrival of these contingents is usually greeted with an automobile line several blocks in length, each car representing a Canadian housewife seeking domestic aid. British women are in greatest demand because they fit most easily into Canada. households. But women with unfamiliar speech and strange culinary traditions are welcome, provided they offer a pair of willing hands. In order to smooth the path of the newsmen, the National Council of Women of Canada has asked the Government to establish a degree domestic economy courses for immigrant girls. No Husbands Promised Thus a premium is once more placed upon women in the new world, a premium expecting far more expense than the few pounds of tobacco for which women could be imported in the old days, but the old guarantee of a home and a husband is missing. These things Canada cannot promise. She can only offer to women a chance to work toward homes of their own. It has been found, however, that practically all the girls who drift out into the great Canadian West are married and settled within a year. Some lonely man will almost easily ask the new arrival to cast in her lot with his, and they will rent a farm and start out on their own. In the East the chances are said to be as good, though the courtship may take longer. Inspiration of Mr. Poston's Life and Sacrifice To the Editor of The Negro World. The recent death and burial of the Honorable Robert Lincoln Poston has created a new apist, a new outlook, a new hope and determination in Negroes everywhere for a larger measure of freedom than we have hitherto experienced. Mr. Poston has given us the assurance he has done his part in discharging his duty most faithfully and joyfully. Therefore, it is expected of us New Negro's to take example in that direction and give lim. Marcus Garvey the necessary financial support in putting over the program which Mr. Poston died for on returning from Liberia. We have 'every reason to be proud of our president-general, Marcus Garvey. He has the quality that is demanded in every business. We may talk as much as we please, but what is asked for in this great world are honesty and simplicity of character rather than absurdness or intelligence. His action shows that he values his good name and the welfare of his people above any kind of reward. In spite of the false accusation that is against him, his people are still for him, and are just as proud of taking part in any enterprise he may have in view for the benefit of his oppressed people. SYDNEY SKILLING. 200 West 146th St. New York. ENGLISH WOMAN DESCRIBE NATIVE LIFE IN HAYTI Dancing Chief Recreation in Negro Republic LONDON, Eng., June 18—Lady Dorothy Mills, daughter of the Earl of Oxford, inveterate globe-trotter and smart society hovelist; will be next on the program list of the Ku Klux Klan. But recently returned from a trip to Haytli, she has "biddily and publicly confessed: "My visit there has made me lose all color prejudice and I have grown to love the natives." This from a half-American—Lady Dorothy's late mother was Miss Louise Corbin of New York—will certainly make her "heresy" the more menhous in the eyes of the Klan. Lady Dorothy is the wife of Captain Arthur Mills, a nephew of the Earl of Buckinghamshire. Compares Haytlians With Arabs After having spent considerable time traveling in Aram county, Lady Dorothy compares the Haytlians most favorably to the dwellers of the desert. "Unlike the Arabic," she says, "the natives of Hayatil are not obsessed by sex but by simple, warm-blooded men and women, who, if more temperamental than our English men and women, are not unpleasant so. In fact, marriages are usually happy and offer few of the complications that are so frequent in our countries. The Hylan woman makes a good wife and mother and is the most elderly and home-abiding of women. Her ideal do not extend beyond the particular sphere. In the bush the people live equally well-ordered lives, but in nine out of ten cases the man refuses to go through the formula of marriage. The reason given to me for this non-moral trait was that the Hylan man has found by experience that this woman is apt to be far more amenable, faithful and obedient when the tie that binds her to a man is one that can easily be broken. In fact—so one young man told me—the only way of keeping a woman up to the mark is by making her realize that you can easily get ride of her." What seemed to impress Lady Dorothy most during her three months that stay on the island was the natives' passion for dancing. "The Haytians are dance mad, and I have never danced so much as I danced during my visit there" she declares. "The favorite dance is the 'Meringue'. This is a dance that combines the tango and the two-step, with the addition of plenty of hip movements. The Haytians are also expert in other dances and are very fond of the fox-trot and waltz. In the more civilized parts of the island, and in the capital more especially, the style of dancing is very similar to our own, and there are few features that a European could possibly object to. But in the country and the wilder parts of the island I have never seen any dancing half as abandoned and unconventional, not even in Africa or in the East. Dance Until Exhausted Dance Out! Extracted "One of the chief features of this dancing is the continuous drumming which proceeds and goes on during each dance. The natives stand around until completely mesmerized by the noise and rhythm of the music, and then either singly or in couples they private round and round, occasionally leaping into the air, until, thoroughly exhausted, they make room for other dancers, who continue the same evolutions. The steps are very complicated and acrobatic, but possess few upward-ant features, except when the native has drunk more taffa than is good for him, or a man and woman are dancing together. They sometimes fall to the ground with arms and bodies entrained, or, if maddened into frenzy by the clamor of the tomtoms, tear their clothes from off their bodies and continue dancing in a state of undulation until fatigued from exhaustion. "Everyone dances—men, women and children; the educated malatties and quadruples of Port-au-Prince, the capital, in well-appointed ballrooms and smart clubs; the half-naked black peasants on the roadsides and in forest clearings by the light of the moon. There are social clubs in Port-au-Prince as good as those in any provincial English town. For nearly a week, that of Mardi Gras, I danced in them, with partners varying in color from phony black to pale cake au lait, who were full evening dress, or the immaculate white of the tropics. Our music was a string band that played 'Yes, We Have No Bananas' and 'Rumin' Wild! and once in my house, God Save the King.' Every third dance was a waitz or a fox-trot, but the other two, danced most enthusiastically by the guests, were the 'Meringue,' a dance of the south and the sun, with something of the awinging languour of the tango and something of the pulgating throb of the dances of Africa: one long, stressed step and two short ones. Learned Popular Native Dances "It is the 'Meringue' that the Haytians love, that sets dark faces smiling and white teeth gleaming. Its words, like the music, are by Negro composers, written generally in the native Creole, a strange, soft, incomprehensive tongue, a mingling of French, Spanish and old African. The words are native and quaintly imaginative, sometimes a little improper. I learned the 'Meringue' from a highly placed Haytian official in five minutes, and in return taught him the 'Blues.'" "Sometimes, after the club dances, I was metted away into the country over rough roads, and most nights we would see the gleam of a light; a small fire of sticks, maybe, or a flickering lantern and would stop the car, giving a friendly greeting to some one who called 'Qui moun car' (Who goes there). Outside a rough thatched but some thirty Negroes gathered near the FACE BEAUTIFIER if your FACE is calm or dark, if your SKIN is full of POMPLES, LIVER SPOTS, "DURPS", TAR, ERICKLES, SKIN, if you are anxious to BEAUTIFY your compulsion: LOSE NO TIME! Order a jar of IT IS EASY TO APPLY. USE IT LIKE COLD CREAM, instantly the skin becomes clearer, the face and complexion becomes good-looking. As the skin begins to brighten you will be happy about the remarkable change. Satisfy your needs with a moisturizer. Wash your skin with a wrinkled up, shriveled, messy-faced! FILL out COUPON and MALL IT TODAY! $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive barbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless hair Grower form, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstructive cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Tinea sinus, Scalp Ringing Hair, Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is that wanted. Mrs. Lulette Writes! "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no re-treatment I after this Dandruff Grower and continued faithfully for 18 months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when started). I believe every woman can grow her hair to 1 inch once a month by using Hair Root." Royal Chemical Company is a box or bottle shop. No. Agents want all growers where. Make big profits. Grow hair faster than to try hairstyle by $1.99 and you never supply. When sold return his money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Charles this paper) man who held the lantern, formed a small circle, in the center of which leaped and straddled a brawny black youth dressed in rough white cotton pants and shirts. Then we would distribute some small coins, and taffa (a kind of crude native rum) would be produced from somewhere and the party would take a new lease of life." PSYCHIATRIST URGES CARE WITH CHILDREN The Future Success Depends on Methods of Handling Them, Says Dr. White Success is needed for a life of sanity, according to Dr. William White, noted psychiatrist, who stresses the stimulus of success as a factor in normal life. Dr. White has been for more than twenty years superintendent of St. Elizabeth's Hospital at Washington, D.C. This is a government hospital dealing with the mental ill. In addition to this he is professor of nervous and mental disorders in Georgetown university and also at George Washington University and lecturer on insanity in the United States Naval and Army Medical School. "Children should not be constantly criticized, ridiculed, slighted or made to feel inferior," said Dr. White, who is at the Hotel Pennsylvania. "We all need a certain amount of the stimulus of success, else we get that what's the use" feeling and stop making any further efforts in life. This is just as true of a child. A child needs this same stimulus, a certain amount of Appreciation of his efforts, a certain feeling of self-confidence and self-reliance; otherwise he grows up under a tremendous handicap and perhaps remains an under dog all his life. Upon the management of a small child depends his future success or failure. I would say that the real pattern of a person's life is laid out by the time he is five years old. "Part of the work of the National Committee on Mental Hygiene, of which I am a member, is establishing in various cities 'child guidance clinics' in which we take up the case of the problem child, and demonstrate to parents and teachers how to deal with him. By the 'problem child' I do not mean the child who is mentally deviant, or an epileptic, but the child who by reason of temperamental and nervous deprivation finds difficulty in adjusting himself to his environment. "The National Committee for Mental Hygiene is now planning an international counter of psychiatrists and psychologists, to be held in this country sometime in 1995. The program is in a tough form so far, and I can tell little about it except the main outline. "The study of education from the point of view of the psychologist will be one of the important works taken up. This will be divided into two parts: the adjustment of the student to his school and the psychological factors in education as such. "The relation of mental hygiene to delinquency, the study of mental hygiene in industry—which will deal principally with the need of seeing that the individual is given the kind of occupation best suited to his special abilities and inclinations—and, of course, the matter of mental hygiene in childhood, will be given a great deal of attention. "Men who were affected by the war had the foundations of mental instability already laid. We do not say now that the war caused insanity, but that the draft uncovered a lot of mental defects. The type of mental defective who would under conditions of peacetime living into the three waters of life or in time become a de- MADAMS ANNIE W. BAKSON, Box 47 Hamilton Orange Station, NEW YORK CITY. Please send me your Society Face-Beautifier. On arrival, when the postman delivers the package, I will pay him 98 obits. This Beautifier is guaranteed or my money is refunded whenever I want it. I enclose 10 cents (dime), to help pay the packing and shipping. Name Address City State When ordering from Cuba or South America send money with order. NOTES OF INTEREST Are Women Using The Ballot? "The main accomplishment of woman's entrance into politics," she said, "is that it has brought an interest in politics into the home. Also organizations of women find that they are more effective in bringing about reforms than in pre-suffrage days. I cannot instance any startling achievement of women due to their possession of the ballot, but what of that? Men are not required to justify their right to vote by telling what they have accomplished. "If it is true that women are, as a class, apathetic about, going to the polls, I am not discouraged about that. The reasons that influenced me to work for woman suffrage went far deeper than any belief that all women would be voting five years after they gained the right. The right, to vote is the main thing, and the girls now growing up, knowing that the right is theirs, will make just about the same use of it that their brothers do. Women are not angels, neither are they idiots. They are people and they will act as people. And in the years to come they will be more self-respecting people, and therefore better citizens, because the right to vote is theirs." -Mrs. Nogman de Whitehouse. More Truth Than Poetry That all are spring from one dim source. How soon we need the peace we prize? If Reagan ruled, instead of Force! But those in power appear to lack The vision that they should possess; They send their armies to attack. And urge them to be merciless. —S.G. Kiser in New York American. The Coming Elections The presidential election of this year will be the most momentous in the history of the nation for the reason that the women of all the States will, for the first time, have an opportunity to vote, and there is no basis for predictions in any direction. At the last presidential election when Mr. Harding had such an overwhelming majority, not more than half the qualified voters went to the polls. This year the total vote cast may be double - Detroit Independent Indian Origin of "Mississippi" There is an ancient tradition that the Mississippi River was originally named "Misha Sipokani" later distorted into its present form by the white man. The old name is said to have been given to the great river by the Choctaw and Choctaw Indians before they parted company and meant, figuratively, "the father of all its kind." About Women Recent statistics show that there are in the United States more than 7,000 women registered as physicians and more than 14,000 as artists and sculptors. The X-ray department of St. Andrew's Hospital in London is in charge of a woman—Lady Constance Butler, daughter of the late Marquis of Ormonde. Olga Netherole, who for years has been a prominent stage star, has announced her intention of making a film. Inquent, quickly broke down under the discipline of military life, and in his reaction against an organized mode of life his "military defects" were quickly brought to light. campaign for a seat in the British Parliament. The growing freedom of women in Turkey is especially noticeable in the larger cities, where they work in railroad depots, telephone stations and post offices. Boys. Twice as Bashful as Girls CHICAGO.—The percentage of boys who are hardful is twice that of bashful girls. Dr. Angus W. Morrison, professor at the University of Minnesota, told the American Medical Association at its assembly here. Dr. Morrison based his estimate on a study of 2,232 students in the University of Minnesota. "Forty-seven per cent of girls are sociable," he said, "and forty-five per cent of boys." Contrary to general opinion, "dandruff is harmless and does not make men bald," declared Dr. Walter L. Highman, of New York. "Most American physicians think that olliness of the scalp and dandruff are asymptomatic," he said, "but this is a mistake. There will be no hope for the bald until we find the germ which causes seborrhea, or dislaced oily condition of the scalp." Suggestions to Housewives When stewing cranberries cook enough for several meals and can them, for this saves a great deal of time. Apple sauce to which a handful of raisins are added makes a change and is also sweter. A shoe is not a good fit if the great-toe does not lie in a straight line. Halved Manga grapes on hearts of lettuce are a fine salad. Serve with French dressing. Women Take Pulpit In England In England women in Parliament are now being succeeded by women in the pulpit. One of the pioneers in this connection is Mrs. Pickles, who has succeeded her late husband, the Rev. Albert Pickles, as minister in charge of a prominent Congregational church in Liverpool. FAMOUS QUESTIONS A womans: "What did she have on?" A man's "What his business?" A child's "What's he going to bring me?" An office worker's: "When is pay day?" A husband's: "Whatcha got for dinner?" A wife's: "How about some house money?" A flapper's: "What does he look like?" A politician's: "How's yourself?" How's the Mrs.? How are the kids? A traveling salesman's: "Ever hear this story?" The smoker's: "Have you got a match?"—N. Y. American. WEEKLY TEXT A feast is made for laughter, and wine minketh merry; but money answer all things. Ecel. 10. v. 19. HOR-TON-A FOR RESULTS USE THE FAMOUS HOR-TON-A PRODUCTS For HAIR and SKIN Agents Make Big Profits Write For Booklet EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. 4180 West Belle ST. LOUIS, MO Have your feet treated by DR. ETHEL MAY BROWN CHIROPODIST 217 WEST 140th ST. N. CITY Phone Audubon 6237 Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 a.m. ANNOUNCEMENT Ray Hoffman Scientific Beauty Parlor and School For teaching and treating diseases of the brain, skin and feet. Only registered school of its kind among colored people. Hours: 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. 104 West 139th Street Near Leawood THE NEGRO WORLD 56 WEST 135TH NEW YORK, N. Y., ETA Téléphone 1 Un journal hebdomadaire, parain- l'intérêt de la Race Nègre et de l'Avancement de la Race et Africaines. Marcus ABONNE Etats Unis 3 Mois..... $0.75 6 Mois..... 1.25 1 An..... 2.50 Les abonnements et insertions son Administration 56 WEST 135TH STREET 56 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y., ETATS UNIS D'AMERICA Téléphone Harlem 2877 nal hebdomadaire, paraissant chaque samedi, de la Race Nègre et de l'Association Univers ancement de la Race et la Ligue de Commu Africaines. Marcus Garvey, Directeur-Ed ABONNEMENTS: Stats Unis Etranger $0.75 3 Mois 1.25 6 Mois 2.50 1 An ements et insertions sont invariablement paya Administration et Rédaction 135TH STREET NEW YORK Un journal hebdomadaire, paraissant chaque samedi, publié dans l'intérêt de la Race Nègre et de l'Association Universelle pour l'Avancement de la Race et la Ligue de Communautés Africaines. Marcus Garvey, Directeur-Editeur Etats Unis 3 Mois.....$0.75 6 Mois.....1.25 1 An.....2.50 3 Mois.....$1.25 6 Mols.....2.00 1 An.....3.00 SAMEDI LE 5 JUILLET, 1924 Les Négres doivent combiner les ennemis de la Race qui et qui retardent le progrès ses prôpres malheurs—Le Universelle pour l'Avance l'essai le plus formidable qu' gramme en bonne voie de le doivent combiner leurs forces pour demis de la Race qui se trouvent dans retardent le progrés—Le négre est l pres malheurs—Le Programme de l' selle pour l'Avancement de la Race e plus formidable qu'on ait jamais vu e en bonne voie de succes Les Négres doivent combiner leurs forces pour desavouer les ennemis de la Race qui se trouvent dans nos rangs et qui retardent le progrés—Le négre est l'artisan de ses prôpres malheurs—Le Programme de l'Association Universelle pour l'Avancement de la Race Noire est l'essai le plus formidable qu'on ait jamais vu—Le Programme en bonne voie de succes Concatoyens de la Race Négre. Salut: Dans la lutte acharnée que nous Race doit compter avec les ennemis ranges. Les attaques perpetuelles de n isme, étroitesse d'esprit, et le manque c autte acharnée que nous hvrons pour arriver auputer avec les ennemis qui se trouvent dans taques perpetuelles de nos ennemis sont bass d'e-prit, et le manque d'une vision. Le progr Dans la lutte acharnée que nous lvrons pour arriver au but, notre Race doit compter avec les ennemis qui se trouvent dans nos propres rangs. Les attaques perpetuelles de nos ennemis sont bassées sur l'égoisme, étroitesse d'esprit, et le manque d'une vision. Le progrès de la Race a été retardé de plusieurs décades par les defaults incorrigibles de ses propres enfants. Les vices que nous condamnons, semblent, malheureusement avoir persistés à travers les siècles, jusqu'au nos jours, tout en prenant des propositions alarmantes. A droite comme a gauche vous trouverez le Négre egoiste dont le dessin arrêté n'est autre chose que l'amour de soi-méné. Ces misérables sont tellement décidés dans our projet, qu'ils ne s'arrêtéont à rien dans le lut déterminé de détruire ta plus belle espérance de la Race, lors'mème que cette espérance embrasse l'épanouissement complet d'un plan, merveilleux pour la rédemption de l'Ethiopie qui, actuellement, se empresse de tendre ses mains, vers Dien. Le rôle est veau pour nous de consolider nos fores et décréter une halte contre l'invasion à ces misérables, et ce, pour notre propre conservation, si canine une Race nous devons survivre dans le terrible conflict qui, sans entailles s'acharne entre les Races, entre les peuples et entre les nations. Judicieusement parlant, pour le vrai patriote Nègre, il n'y a qu'une décision celle à la redemption de L'Afrique, si toute fois la Race, tant dans le mongole occidental comme dans le monde oriental, doit être sauvée. Ceci étant vrai, nous eny-ageons la malheureuse conduite de ces méchants qui s'appellent des leaders, et qui feront tout ce qui est humainement possible pour empêcher le succès final du plan ci-dessus mentionné. Ils ont miné les fondations de notre organisation; et ont cherché à tordre les principes que nous préconisons, à mettre sous un faux jour le but de L'Association, à nuire et à faire un tort immense à tous les efforts déployés pour la réelle solution du problème de la Race. A chaque fois qu'un effort vers le progress est tenté ces gens se sont constituées des véritable pierres d'achopement, et nous avons trouvé par fois, au lieu de marcher à l'avant nous restons dans le statu quo, et fort souvent nous rétrogradons d'un décade à cause de la présence de ces misérables gavaches fort pen scrupuleux et qui ne s'arrêtent à rien pour retarder le progrès de la Race, pourvu que leur avarice soit gratifiée. Nous ne voulons être personnel, et à cause de cela nous ne citons pas de nom, mais il est un fait notoire que les hommes qui se constituent le "judicatum solvi" du peuple, n'ont fait que tromper ce pauvre peuple, escamoter leur argent, sous prétexte qu'ils accomplissent des merveilles pour leurs dupes. Ils n'ont rien accompli, cependant. Jusques à quand devons nous continuer dans cette voie? Et quand les gens du peuple font de réelles efforts pour faire oeuvre qui vaille, alors ces mêmes délinquants se groupent ensemble pour saper et détruire même une setblance de succès. Jusques à quand vont-ils tromper le peuple, et jusqu'où, dans ces conditions, arriverons nous! Les masses sont déterminées à mettre fin aux machinations de ces Machiavel qui adoptent le faux nom de conducteurs. D'après l'exposé ci-dessus, nous faisons un appel à la masse de nos congénères aux Etats-Unis de se rallier autour de l'Association Universelle pour l'Avancement de la Race Négre, afin de prévenir la furie de ces vicioux imposteurs dans l'Oeuvre qu'ils font de miner le programme qui est l'unique value de la race. Nous pouvons arrêter la course de leurs ravages tout en donnant à l'Association Universelle pour l'Avancement de la Race Négre l'appui et l'élan nécessaires pour la réussite complète du programme de colonisation Africaine, colonisation pour le développement très expansive de l'agriculture et de l'Industrie dans le pays de nos ancêtres où, comme Race, nous serons à l'abri de l'injustice politique et économique des autres nations, vivant, nonobstant, dans une parfaite paix avec tous. Le développement du plan que nous avons devant nous a été retardé par les Nègres égôistes qui se disent conducteurs, et qui redoutent, cependant, le retrait de nos congénères du monde occidental pour d'autres rives où ils seront à l'abri de ces péculateurs qui, naturellement, perdront leurs sources de revenus. Ce n'est pas étonnant que des hommes comme Murphy de Baltimore et son equipage kittent, s'acharnent même contre l'Association Universelle pour l'Avancement de la Race Nègre; ils redoutent la perte de leurs belles situations. Ils ont tout essayé pour détruire cette grande oeuvre sans, cependant, l'ombre du succès. Nous concluons en priant nos membres de vouloir bien continue à préter leurs concours à la Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, afin de lancer sur les hautes mers le premier navire de la marine marchande noire. FRENCH SECTION ESET S D'AMERIQUE 1877 que samedi, publié dans ation Universelle pour e de Communautés Directeur-Editeur : Etranger .....$1.25 .....2.00 .....3.00 Element payable d'avance. ction NEW YORK, E. U. A. Ce que penses le Docteur Americo Lugo, un prestigieux de St-Domingue, des pretentions dominicaines En 1910, alors que le chauvinisme de nos frères de l'Est était on ne peut plus exalté, à l'occasion du reglement de l'affaire des frontières, le Docteur Americo Lugo, avocat prestigieux de S.-Domingue, un des leaders du nationalisme irrédentiste dominicain, 'eut le grand courage d'écrire un livre dans lequel il fit ressortir, lumineusement, que les prétentions dominicaines étaient, pour le moins, exagérées et fit entendre raison à ses concilioyens. L'ile, dit le docteur Lugo, no formait, a un moment de notre hisoire, qu'un seul Etat. Cela seul suffit pour rendre caduc si jamais il n'avait etre annulé par d'autres raites postérieurs, le traité d'Aranjuez, cheval de bataille des dominains. (C'est le docteur Lugo qui parle.) Des circonstances occasionnèrent la séparation de l'ancienne partie espagnole de l'Haiti, de la République d'Haiti. Elle se constitua en Etat indépendant. Lorsque la nouvelle République, longtemps après son indpendance, n'était peuple que de huit cent mille habitants, la République d'Haiti a dans les deux millions cinq cent mille âmes. Cependant, nous autres dominains, nous occupons plus de deux tiers de l'Hle. En toute justice, nous ne pouvons avoir la preintention de recharger les arrondissements de Hinche, de Lascabos, de Mirebalais, etc., occupés par les haitiens. Même si faisant droit à nos injustes revendications, le territoire dont nous contestons la propriété à la République d'Hauti nous était retournée, ou prendrons-nous des bras pour, l'ocuper. Certes, avec une population plus forte que la notre, la République d'Hauti voudrait empirer sur le territoire dominicain. Il nous appartient de prendre des mesures pour obvier à cela. Nous n'avons qui voter une loi déclarant que, dans limite de taint de lieues, les hancens ne pourront plus devenir propriétaire de biens fonciers. Cette loi n'aurait pas d'effet rétroactif. Nous savons déjà que presque toute la ligne frontière est occupée par des familles haiticaines, nous ne pouyons les en chasser. Et cette loi viendrait conditionner le droit de propriété des haitiens, qui occupent déjà les terres de la ligne frontière. Ils ne pourront plus les revendre à des haitiens et le gouvernement dominicain pourrait les racheter d'aux. Par ce résumé, les haitiens se rendant compte comment la question des frontières est jugée, par les grands juristes dominicans, notamment par le Dr. America Lugo. Nous allons traduire des chapitres du livre de l'éminent nationaliste et les livregons au fur et à mesure à la publicité. Le Nouveau Gouvernement Dominicain (Le Courrier Haitien) La chambre des députés et le Sénat dominicains se sont installés le 10 mai courant et ont ouvert leur session. Voici le programme des ceremonies qui devaient avoir lieu, à cette occasion chez nos frères de l'Est: d'après notre confrère Listin Diario, 1. La journée du 10 mai, date de l'ouverture des chambres, a été déclarée jour feiré par toutes les communes de la République. 2. Le 10 mai, à 10 heures du matin, une saive de 21 cops da canon a été tiée, tandis que solemnement les chambres s'intalient. 3. Après Louverture de leurs travaux en sienne solennelle, les membres de la chambre et du Sénat se sont rendus en corps à la Basiboue de St-Domingue où a été chante de "Un Tr Drum" d'actions de grace. 4. Les forces de la gendarmerie nationale dominique, municipal en tête et drapeau d'deployes, occupeient les abords de la cathedrale, pendant la cérémonie religieuse. 5. Le 10 mai à 4 hs. 30 de l'après midi, les élèves des écoles et été en pelerinage sur les tombeaux des fondateurs de la patrie déposer des fleurs offertes par les membres des deux chambres. 6. Le soir, il y a au concert, retraite aux flambéaux. N. D. L. R.—La gendarmerie dominicaine est exclusivement commandée par des officiers dominicains. Son chef, le général Cabral, de l'ancien régime, et qui fut gouverneur civil d'Azua dans les premiers tempa de l'occupation de St-Dominique, n'a jamais été sous les dres, comme officier supérieur, de l'occupation americaine. Le médecin major de Ja gendarmerie nationale dominicaine est le docteur Fiallo, cousin du grand patriote Fabio Fiallo. Il n'y a pas d'instructeurs americains dans la gendarmerie dominicaine. Jamais, même alors que St-Domingue, avant l'installation du gouvernement provisoire, était gour verpé millitairement par un amiral américain, jamais on a commandé en anglais dans la gendarmerie. Il y a, chez les dominicains, un ministère d'hygiene public. Le service sanitaire relève de ce département ministériel et tous les officiers et médecins de ce service sont dominicains. Le ministre des travaux publics est le chef effecif de son departement. Il n'est pas un portrait comme en Haiti. Les communes de la République de St-Domingue sont essentiellement autonomes. Cent trois mille dominicains ont pris part aux élections du 15 mars dernier. Ils ont voté pour le président de la République, le vice-président, les Sénateurs, au nombre de douze, les députés, au nombre de trent un, les constituants, au nombre de quarante trois. Ces derniers doivent voter le projet de constitution élaborée par les deux chambres; en collaboration avec le gouvernement provisoire. Les premier bulletins de voté des electeurs comporaitaient les noms des gouverneurs de province (ils représentent nos prefets, et sont plus par le peuple qui est le véritable souverain.) ceux des candidats pour être juges aux tribunaux de cassation, d appel et de première instance. Les juges de ces divers tribunaux devront être choisis par les chambres des listes de candidats élus par le peuple et seront commissionnes par l'exécutif. A St Domingue, les conseils communaux sont souverains et autonomes. La police des villes, qu'il ne taut pas confondré avec la gendarmerie nationale dominicaine, relève directement des conseils communaux. Les commissaires principaux et officiers de la police des villes sont élus par les conseils communaux et cette police est entrée en par les municipalités. Il y a, pour la ville de St. Dominique, 100 hommes de police relevant de L'ayuntamiento (Conseil Communal) de la dite ville. Il y en a 80 à Santiago de los Caballeros relevant exclusivement du Conseil Communal de cette ville, et ainsi pour chaque Commune, chaque village ou bourg. Prés de chaque Conseil Communal dominicain, il y a un syndicat par les Conseillers. Ce syndicat est un fonctionnaire civil chargé de l'exécution des arrêtés et réglementes Communaux. Même alors après n'y avait pas de gouvernement provisoire et que seul un amiral américain avec des officiers américain-comme chefs des départements ministériels, regisait en maître à St-Domingue, jamais les Conseils Communaux, ni ont été contrôlés par un officier américain, dit cotuit Conseil commun à Harii. Les plans ci-dessous seront exécutés dans la construction de chacune des quatre colonies; la construction de tous les édifices gouvernementaux doivent être sous le contrôle du Gouvernement de la République de Liberia, et toutes les personnes doivent se conformer aux lois du pays. Il n'y a jamais on et d'un autre pas à St-Domingue de Concéler financier. Le Revoir général de douines assure la perception des droits. He est régis par la Convention Domenic molaine de guerre g. 1949 et est port les pervoirs et étendre de notre Revoir général de douines. M. Pulliam, L'auteur Récèver général des domains des mariages, n'est jamais sorti des termes de la société Convention. Et cela paraitre étrange à plus d'un d'un à été toujours lutter face l'occupation américaine. Il a certit de nombreux articles, qui ont été publiés dans les grands journals américains et dans tout l'Amérique latine, dont quelques-uns ont été repérites par "Le Courrier Haitien" en 1921, pour dénoncer les crimes commis par de "Marines Corps" en territoire dominicain et protéger contre l'occupation américaine. Les chambres dominicaines doivent seulement ratifier certains ordres militaires, puis par le gouverneur américain, ordres qui ont créé des droits auprès. La Chine Suivant des informations de Monkiden, le marchech Tchang Tso Lin aurait déclaré qu'il tient à avoir la haute main sur la Mandhebourne septentrionale, et il insisterait pour que le gouvernement soviétique acceptait à leur valeur nominale les anciens billets de banque russes qu'il a lui-même acquis au pair avant la dépréciation. Tous ceux qui veulent aider le Nègre dans sa marche ascendante sont priés de s'inscrire sur notre liste de souscription ouverte en faveur de la construction des colonies, jusqu'à la concurrence de $2,000,000.00. D'ici quelques joues les premiers ingénieurs partiront pour commencer les travaux de construction. Prière de nous aider par une donation en faveur de la construction de ces quatre colonies. On estime que ces déclarations du marchel Tchang Tso Lin porteront préjudice à l'accord sino-rueque qui d'autre part, n'a pas été affermi par les notés japonaises adressées au représentant soviétique à l'Epkin, lesquelles insistent sur les privilèges et les intérêts japonais dans le chemin de fer de l'Est chinois. La teneur de ces notes n'est pas révélée, mais on croit que les privilèges en question se rapportent au trafic direct entre le chemin de fer de l'Est chinois et le chemin de fer de la Mand-chourie méridionale (Sud-mand-chourier aux Japonais), taïdis que les intérêts comporteraient notamment une créance de 10 millions de yen sur le chemin de fer de l'Est chinois pour matériel livré. Adressz vos communications au "Colonisation Fund, Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th Street, New York, U. S. A." Toute contribution sera publiée dans le Negro World. Liste de souscriptions: Marcus Garvey..... $100.00 Mrs. Marcus Garvey..... 50.00 William C. Ritter..... 25.00 New York Division, U. N. I. A..... 230.00 Mme. Léola Warden, Columbus, Ohio..... 5.00 G. E. Barnes et autres, Victoria de Lastunas, Orienté, Cuba..... 25.65 Mme. P. S. Wattierhouse, New Orleans, La..... 15.00 Mme. Peter Jackson et autres de la Milwaukee Division de la U. N. I. A.....Un Ami de la U. N. I. A., Francisco Prov., Camaguey, Cuba. L'armée japonais, bien que considérablement réduite depuis la conclusion des accords de Washington, constitue encore actuellement une force emtrémement importante. En mars 1922, la Chambre des représentants—l'équivalent au Japon de notre Chambre des députés—voulut diminuer ses effectifs, afin de réaliser sur le budget de ses dépenses une économie de 40 millions de yen. Elle proposa une reduction de la durée de service de huit mois. Au lieu de vingt-quartre mois, le service militaire n'aurait plus été que de seize. Les Negres auront une Patrie appartenant a la Race Le ministre de la guerre japonais, soutenu par l'empereur et les membres de la Chambre haute, se refusa à appliquer cette mesure. Il accorda toutefois partiellement satisfaction à la Chambre des représentants en réduisant de quarante jours la durée du service, en renvoyant dans leurs foyers, par des mises à la retraite anticipés, 300 officers et 20,000 engagés, en compensation de ces réformes, il modernisa l'organisation de l'armée, la dota de nouveaux moyens de transmission, de nouvelles armes automatiques, d'engins d'accompagnement pour l'infanterie. Les économies obtenues, par la diminution des effectifs et par la réduction de la durée du temps de service lui permirent de mener à bonne fin ces transformations sans crédits nouveau; il put même comprimer le budget de l'armée. (Economies théoriquement effectuées: 10 millions de yen.) La Universal Negro Improvement Association a déjà entamé son programme pour la colonisation de Liberia. Ces activités comportent la culture et le développement industriel, agricole, économique, intellectuel et social de la sus-dite République Noire, comme la Patrie permanente des Négres qui sont éparpillés dans le monde, étant sans patrie, et conséquentment sans protection, et qui, nonobstant, désirent de vivre dans un pays appartenant à la Race, et où ils pourront bénéficier de la liberté réelle et de la démocratie vraiment digne du nom. La bonne population de Liberia accueillera très favorablement chez elle les Négres, leurs frères, des Etats-Unis, des Antilles, d'Amérique Centrale, Amérique du Sud, le Canada qui sont ambitieux, industriels, de la dite nation qui est entrain de faire un reine—ménage dans sa vie économique et industrielle. De la même façon que les Juifs sont en voie de reconstruire et d'instaurer la Palestine, ainsi l'Association Universelle pour l'Avancement de la Race Négre est entrain d'aider dans l'oeuvre grandiose de la réhabilitation d'une Nation et d'une Race. La Universal Negro Improvement Association a entrepris l'oeuvre du développement de Quatre Colonies dans la République de Liberia. Le première établissement colonial sera dans la vallée de la rivière de Cavalla. Pour cette destination partiront en quelques jours les avant-coureurs de la colonisation africaine, et au mois de September de cette année les premiers colons laisseront New York. La base essentielle de l'armée japonais est la division. Elle est forte en temps de paix, de deux brigades d'infanterie à deux régiments à trois bataillons; d'un régiment de cavalerie; d'un régiment d'artillerie à trois groupes; d'un groupe d'artillerie lourde; d'un bataillon du génie. Conformément à son programme de construction la Universal Negro Improvement Association dépensera $2,000,000 dans les travaux de développement et de construction de chaque colonie, pour les travaux publics et autres utilités publiques. Les vingt et une divisions de l'armée japonais ont même composition. Les réductions effectuées par le ministre de la guerre en 1922 l'améné à supprimer une compagnie par bataillon (le bataillon japonien n'a plus que trois compagnies nomales, comme notre bataillon), un escadron par régiment de cavalier divisionnaire (celui-ci ne compor plus désormais que deux escadrons et une batterie par groupe. Le groupe reste à deux batteries, la troisième est constituée à la mobilisation par prélevement sur les cadres de deux autres. A l'heure actuelle l'Association est en bonne voie de recueillir les qui respecteront les lois, et qui veulent s'établir en Liberia et faire partie premiers deux millions pour la construction de la Colonie de Cavalla. En plus de ces vingt et une division, l'armée japonais comprend une brigade d'infanterie indépendante à deux régiments de trois bataillons, plus spécialement destinée à la défense de Formose. Quatre brigades de cavalerie indépendante, chaque brigade à deux régiments de quatre escadrons. Deux régiments d'artillerie de montagne à deux groupes de deux batteries. Deux régiments de chemins de fer à deux bataillons. Deux régiments télégraphistes à deux bataillons. Un bataillon de radiotélégraphistes. Six groupements d'aviation, dont deux de classe, trois de reconnaissance, un de bombardement. Ces groupements ne sont pas encore entièrement constitués. Les ressources extrêmement nombreuses, dont en cadres qu'en soldatins, qu'offre le Japon lui permettra de doubler, en cas de guerre, des le decret de mobilisation, le nombre de ses grandes unités. Il pourrait mettre en ligne, au minim, vingt-et-un corps d'armée dans deux divisions. Il possède tout l'armement nécessaire pour ces formations. BUY NOW SILK HOSE BUY NOW 3 PAIRS FOR $1 Order by stylenumbers.as pictured These beautifully fashioned Pure Silk Hoose, the most luxurious and firmly woven, will outwear 3 ork-nary wool! Colors: Peach, red, green, yellow, pink, sky blue, lavender, cordovan, dawn, mode, white, black. Sizes 8 1/2 to 10. SEND NO MONEY MY POSTMAN 1 GEM NOVELTY P. O. Box 157, SAWYAN Biggest Events in _ Newark, New Jersey for Months TWO CHAMPION MEETINGS AT PALACE GARDEN | . 8 Lackawanna Avenue Under the Auspices of the UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 7 - ‘THURSDAY and FRIDAY July 3 and 4, 1924, at 8:30 Each Night - HON. MARCUS GARVEY’S LAST APPEARANCES REFORE HE LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA ON HIS PRE CONVENTION TRIP Come and Hear About the Plan of Building / ‘Nation in Africa for Negroes . Come. and Hear About the Negro ; - Steamship Line | OME. AND HEAR ABOUT WHAT IS BEING DON | _ 5. FOR THE RACE | - Big Musical. Program Each Night. EVERYBODY WILL BEJHERE (ADMISSION; 50 CENTS”. THE THORSTENS RO ee ee a a ot man tate Garvey. fe, 1 never otert ceavthiag U cah’t Anish, and’! am eure “tat tai the physicel 1.n@ tn the spirit. mal we are going (© Anish the job of ea Grasatin: (Applause). + Mog, adeut the Literian program our teddgue te tied. and somebody te trying to loosen it. (Laughter). Tt te going fo romain tied. (Applause). Those Negroes are trying to find out acme. thigg'Whigh they will never know. And T want ype be. gay’ tio attention to what nas a Sa done ‘ind written fn ueae fogre- newspapers. © Remember (this, we: are \dealing with-sKovern ment, @ government of ene of the secognised gations of the world. We do ‘not want. to aay cor do anything that woulg, embarrass that, govern ment. Thdon whochave renne and In telligence know the ponition and aitua- ton of Liberia, She fe hemmed ‘in by & pack of national woken who have! been tryIng for veara te devour her Ve must.sey-and. do nothing that will help the enémten of Liberia todo anv harm of Injury to her. For that sew fon our tongue te ted You quiet us | deratand. | How Much fe Paid? Theae Negroen whe eapresent noth Ing, mere mischtef makers, going no where, with never a thought bevand| that of the minute, inseaponsinie to the | Iaat one of them. take tt an thety duty to meddle In proje'n Fantnens, revlon | people's husinaes,.and Garvey te not going. to’ play the fool with then ‘The Universal Negro Improvement Acan cIntion HAR reached the pelot now, ane haa been there for nome time, where milltona of dollara have been sent anit are being spent to divert ite program We wha lend knov that Net men, but nations would apand million ty Aivert the program of the Univerenl Newser Improvement Amnociation. Hew anus of It theae Negro newepapern wet, fo not know, “I dons nat concern me Dirty Tricks They want me to omy the Linertan soverifhient has raid this and kus watt chat, and Preaident King has eas thi: and hae ania that ‘They have nalts nothing., They will walt a long time fo hear anything maid threngh me Thay want ta ge bark te aehiol and earn the art of diplomacy co what | never Ie mal sinen nol AMetayh 1 one | nit. We know where we mie meine | nA tontgdit, We are hera to gor ett nore money to Ket thera ant there iickly ‘to help. : | Laying the ‘Foundation for @ ara We started lant wack to pat over the! ant gigantic program ever under | nken by wrace We sinitod Inat veot | olny the foundation upon wht ay ace of four hundred millienn of nen Ad women will reat In peace, rect ermanentiy, reat Bapnlly tee we | re not fanning. We have sent on | pain to reach the phica where we are avighh Wa. are on. the border of the | rentest, trlumph aver credited to thir | jee for the Iant thren hundred years. ‘mare an tha ave of patting aver |. ne MaReSt progfam aver undortaleen |: von ealenizing peaple, a catentstne |) tion na colontzing taee Htstees [i 1 #ergh Wa Khe DS: avERe: “fn underteking, will rank ea the greatest feat in solente! nation buflding. Motorlal Shipped'te Liberia ‘We ‘sent away from News York har- bor Saturday @..week ago and leat Tuesday a serious group of men. We sent away last Wednesday on the Bull Line thousands ‘and. thousinds of éel- lara of material (o the grand old: toun- try of Liherta. The materiale shipped away on'a ship of the “Bull Line to Cape Palmas, the east part of the Ca- valle ‘River district, where we are go- Ing to.set up the firat colony to help that great country, are to be used by those experts who satled a woah ono our civil-engineer, our mechanical en~ aineers, who are to atart building tem- porary homes for those who will leave New York in September fog the old homeland. (Applause) Let ua there- Hinge: redouble our efforte nowsJn putt ting over the program. : A Tremendous: Reanonsibliity A tremendous reaponalbiliiy rents. upen the shoulders af each and avery cane of un Ce experta will surveys fot the frat cotute, dhe frat townahtp of eet rquare milen ‘The coat of the Ponder work tbat muat be done by: this akenctation, the cost of tha utlllty work thai must be done by this anao- siation in plaved at tee million at Inve A pearl of the anaterinis han gone On the SAM of neXt months duly, we Sil hase handrede of thenaanda of Aeliins of othe materials shipped from. New York an anggger ship of the Bult feria ate being wrdered from Eng Land net Germany and ather, polite of Kuiope Matertaty mre taing putchared tno the tantted Staten at America, all ie be dumped there for Che pun pase ot helng used undes the direction af oir euineers and with an anni. of work fos during the mantic nf August and September fe make preparation tor! Hie nf ven whe will wait feo here! In septembe fe artve in Gstaber | That te the plan and the prasram ot the Universal Negra tmpocernent Ae | wawtition We knew one ether plan! haw. we kneas ne ether program’ now | than uniting ont fore. in putting this Uing aver ‘Therefore du not be de ected Underatand what vour re cpenneabatny ts $175,000 More Nanded. for Shin The ship we are to have In Septem Ler mast be completely paid for by the Mat af duly We need E1800 more potvere this ahi gant for Texptained econ daet Sunes that we are nego Hating fra alts af 11000 tone ta ae | sannnetate 1 G00 passengers A ebtp f Hat dunennion, a ably af that ton Vie stoen net out a line, dere not est 11900, doew nat eat $108900° IF creme inte hundreds of Monasnda of fatlin sand we sean FUTh AMM mora io sane Mat abi oa Cn treet Soeth Hives, Saw Vout Unde tana he cot pore Me AT Lee ton Ln haan Magrans Hound here We hase teen accing | hem nesind here for the lat ther! Wile yous Thay mnannt te natty rig We Tine thes ane godt mewhe re Hid want to ge tinwhere Pay neat ention te gond for nothing Negroen: rou are going to Liberia te help ® gow Homent ant redeem yourselves and fie teechyatd sen thet atill neh Hews Nexrers dean South Sat vony | Wind on wMete ven are edn te de hades i, eau npiboey, ! ‘THE NEGRO “WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY: 5, 1924 [THE PEOPLE'S FORUM" The, White Man's Roles | bate oce of she opto | iano To the Editor of The Negro World. . Je the Bible e safe guide to man’ faith and practice? 2! |. For the commandment tea iamp, an¢ ihe law 1a light, and reproofe of tn: structionn ave the way of life, ~Prov vi. ak» ‘The law of “Jehovah (the Lord) ie perfect restoring the sul. the teatimony: of Jehovah tthe Lord) 1 nure, making wise -the simple--Pe xix, 7 For the word of God ta lv ing and active’ and sharper than a two-edged wword, and piercing avan to the dividing of soul and spirit of both fainte and marrow, and anirk te discern the thoughts and intents of the heart Heb. wi, 12. Ta the word CRIbIA) an adequate guide? Ta the tae and to the tes Himony. if they apeak not atvording to thia word, eusely there tn na morning for them Ta vit, 20 1 belong to none of the Protemtant churches of Ameria, but T belong ta the chore of Chiat and my profes [vernon arrore or acmeral committed Enintentinially of om trenpaae The Proteatant tunics Bld thot Chitstian can teak tha command ment nnd ta kased. if se, why canned ‘sinner be gaved if he te eutlty of the nama crime? Rat dh cain de thaw worehip me, faith) dasa. teas hihi ae their deetr tne he precepts of men, ye feave the em ieandnwast! of Geol and held fiqe the Haditien nf aner. and he gated nts Mean, Rall well dy ce retest the ee mandment et Get ar se may heap He bodition making cent the see af Ged by your tentiber, which ve ara] Meliversd, ard many siete Mke mene Move de Mario wth 130 There bone person in Amerten whe can find that a Chriatian ean falta Ma ynd be pardoned amt ba raved It ha can be pagdaned all be ham te de te ta ptea) nt Me, ate cand repent amd Pray and he raved : Tam fe odd veara old, and T have bean an evangelien for 2s vears 1 Tregeh in 4M velnces and toes, and Tohave met nome of the bear prea h bre, beth white and Negroes amd they hav HE Pam right thaswerlh fs ina Lad condition. that all Amerion ty ils Ine under thts doetiine Tf they can de thane things why they neat not fant tend . Plenne fesert this in The Segre Workt that the) people aviv get to Hitnhing and reasoning Cait wa must be united In ane faith, and when we vette In an caunthy Chaber yy we ery AM he nf one faith, bat neng brane hing fhe mame Citth, apd net antt then Chath the Baad cede tot an anes | GoM Mount Regge, Ohin, June 24 [The Light. Tunred on ‘The Race by Marcus Garvey Pe the Batter af The “eis Werk Tonm glad tnsdeed af thin teh teat hae ees turned arith Meare trie Ie bine Hoan Marenmatiunvey 1 louie, t [aad the a aif one Metten tend Af bon Laie Caria Hel pninins'acay qian ag Qin Jan Uettl wen pees om fetter Ted and [eran brighter Ags SOR Srrit PF ei 26 "A Black Croan Nurse ‘Huatling for the Program Stee the Faster nf The Segue Wont Lam a minmter af the tS yt tnd e Mine Chon tines) REDS) S i joan neat toner, Man. Saves (anaes Vnerer Kel ted of teyding We est Hentid mpneches If all members ne Meme we are going to pot the pr oram inser a MES RLNORA HERKE Milwacthen Wis : Mra. Wise Wants to Help Redeen, Africa de the batter of ‘Tha Negee Wert aie Basiana ad | ite EN Geo ROHL Or ite BA ae wo ee opie Coaulone ese wen ANIsten amans them hare and wa ate Ihoeactior namie at Ris iniseitsninergay be ein a teria eiaeacnne nt thaioguniecrrnsmiie ary hasd DT want ta de nomething for land, Africa, eu that my nama might KO down In histars and whan Toam AeA T SAE BUNT ie one Penbee hearin eBise (ne Tuite nen TK inns bie Wamone ter ie rede Wie ot Ariba ; AMRS PRED I WISE Newton Falls. To the EAltor of The Nesra World Rome of us are espuriyily interentad In'the welfare of the Necro peoplen of Amarica and the Wear trtias, and wall wa might be: Rut there ts ne reason why We should fmit onr vppteations ‘an A people to one continemt : Thora of ua who have heen broad and intetgant. set ftecrminating tn our foflawing and pelet of things “Africans” have undoubted iy: hegun. to realize that In the vast. vet unexplored regiona of the Ethiopian wnrld, there Ie eld for gcd4, atrong men who have nerye, ability and the doaua ta do big things, We have never bean, particu: larly keen on teking a chance in new flelde. Dut If we are to cateh up with an@ live accord.na’-t9 presen® day standards, wa: must not only follow “Facts Facing Facts” Te Nation Building the beaten paths of other pecples; we [ete make. paths for ourselves. Rememper that the early fortunes of thiq couritry were made by men who want out and took possession of the land, with tte natural sesources of min- erale_and water and timber. Later on they ‘turned these chings Into mines power and lumber = for conatracting transportation lines and factories. But frat they hac to have possession of tue land ‘itealf. ‘Thin applies to us, of course. If the adventuraua white man can get Uy @rough wourage-and a iittle money, to Journey to Africa to make Uhetr fortunes. there in no good raason why we cannot do the same thing If we helinve that we wre aR Kood As he other races at doing moat things. Wahitasmen have allt a work) om: pire on the heels of heir ploneera who Went out Into the widerness to make, Fall of dle trying, and most of them have battered thomeelven by tnking the Ramble In a new country. The Neweo neoplen of tha world ran da the aame thing In Africa WM POAG. 1822 Wanhington’ $1 Reston, Mase The Square Deal, However, Won Out for Miss Borden Finds Tha Mariok Heeinee she stent higher than ans sther atwdent, Wikia Horden. a Negi wae named eatedictorion of the zradu ain clans og the Barby High Sshoe tn Penhayivanin Kecanae phe was [named walodicttrion, thirty one atten foidents nbent halt the etasn refased fo tttend commencement Phes did nor FeV0 AR A rmaon Ehwt Hilde Beaton wana Negro, they said that nther than Sebel aivalithationy cheoald have been echsdeted iy chonsing the con Meneanene sneer, and thnt ane sote AMATO net wae kien Of the tas Mf opatecrion Huta nerintty of the Mudent bedt the whole freutie. tmnne here of these Gunl beard. and the qui IPA had Mi TRIN answer “Amnon oment was made to the on tre achnol st the beehuntig ef the Vea Hier athtert: activities and such thing jeans Net connt Ta thie accent place evan ware thy etait es ce ateatatent Hilla Tavten wenkl silt win became Mveushiwt her sehont tife she hae Faken pant every seteest artivirs Int Hbleties she didn Cake mat tn thar heckine the atindenty them sete wenttiet tat her And Valty Pacetan shee cto cornet Inthe bass opaid worm Alem vans yoscetbte Fonteatant fot the hear attended th. HNereinen mint chienactentzed the BM hers as goon sare “Boe aetiens Pf hese emits vee by Dstnien were tes sed eraed and they puvbutels sae cemted in Fannin Hata Heareioas denies pute Wate Witenes id ie eenement ar The the Ment ene enenit esting ev Manon of haw awitily m teaction tow id gen sranity and decency atten fetes sel An e@Anthttlon of tntate rane s | PARENTS, MEMBERS of the wrest NEGRO IMPROVEMENT | Give Your Children GOOD BUSINESS START A J wr 7 : While at School HAVE. THEM SFLL in Their Town and Earnia Good Commission to Use: an * Their Own Pocket Money “Ai the em Newie NeWRET ME Hehting TRE VEST Negro tmprevement Vooetition Vent best answer te them is a leg cuentanen af the NEGRO WORLD a year community Hho ven ire avtaval member and want to kelp, see teat uf the Negra Watkd gues inte eveiy, hame : Pdf yen have any children af schodl age sand in ($200) two dal: | lane for achild’s Agent batch of Negro Worlds to start the child for the first week fier the first week's sale send in money every week fer as many papers as the child can handle Let the child go to all the colored people in the neighborhood and make customers for the NEGRO WORLD. your own. paper. Write Business Manager, Negra World, 56 West 148th Street, New York City . Send $2.00 for first Reekes supply. : Ye Aaa ayaa TELLS YOU CP ee ee AV geass mesa Ct eu REE. 6 mnt De eer ee w Cain Saeeth 1.0: Sones Medoes Squares NES VOMK, SITY DISCONTENT ‘BREWS IH a ee ee ee rémarks, of ur qontemporery; re merke which, “f. thay remam unchal. lenged. may invalye ue“in an ep. “pesrance of acquiescence: in. Britis? Gulana we have beep more ‘or len ‘succesatul in getting rig of oMcials whom the elgolives thought did not measure! up to requirements; whether such officials happened to be « Gov- ernor Egerton or an guditor, Man- ken! and We have no doubt Jamaica will be aw fortunate. Indeed, Bir Lealle Probyn, nas not been slow 4 throw the @op to bie critics, since the offending railway official, has been “given leave” and a commianion anked far to Inquire Into the admin Intration of tha entire rallway What Ui} rennit of that inquiry will be le in no measiire of doubt whatever If the, commtsaton reports, that, Major Thoman ts the cmomt eMcient adn. tntrafor @n the world, he will be re Hired or “promoted” fuat the same, and Jamatea will be troubled with. hin Iwenence no longer: aven though the Colonial OMes had to tnvent a ahintiar excune to that under which they re Heed Mr. D.C Camertn (new Sit hana tenes STaNALER HOD ha Ha mortal offense to the electives tn that) Inland. In that enee tt wan nota | that his further umafutnern in, that] taland would be circumeceibad in the future, owing fo -the opinion abwut Ihe Mamtitiana, whieh he pxprensed Inne fay ak Mitnn, Thomas te san cerned, the refusal et hie Ralary came nw sierneion GBR gue eel Ken Been | toilawing the Jamaten newspaper Mee | Major Thomaa, Wo appenre, te not! in engineer be afeneion, but Re | coded In developing opposition tn every direction aimang hin employes ny Tenn than anteng the electives, the Hess and the people ‘The "Gleaner, no fart desbares that a Large hedy of Atelligent persona tx the comununtity: Iermed fy ghange necgnciny ati) even mperative fir local contemporary. pnwever, aURENE HAT tha wlectiven Sein inspied BY pereonyt motives youinst tha Ahectar, a charge an anf Sorry an it a unfounded ‘| Hpetien te tet ef Begsieh Gutena tn sane feaperty. te Inferlar in otters WORM Gaiana there, iene latent mower un the geverien af Seereatte Har oat expenditure as peramennt Heh as ebtatas in tndte ern te Weer 0 Mejor ‘Thomas | Mid been xtra k aff hy a onvetonity | Sete th the Combined Court there | Loud have bean an end te it, atid ae RE ATHY FUISINIFD HoouN By Dey on WEEK PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOTEL PRICES REASONABLE : : 9 West 136th Street CALI. AT HOTEL OFFICF, or Phone Harlem 9622 Serius pret WHEN ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY IS REQUIRED , UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 158 WEST 136th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Phone Meaanueer rhe Alwaya Open REMAINS GIIPTERO TO ALL PATS OF OTHER WORLD For the Benefit of All Members of the | Universal Negro Improvement Association and Friends of Its President-General A LARGE SIZE PICTURE OF For Framing and Hanging ‘in the Home, With His A-tograph Signa- ture, the Only Official Picture in - 7 Circulation With Copyright - You. Can Secure One Now ics 6 Come, Postpaid to Any Part of the World ' Address "8S, M2RCUS GARVEY 133 W. 129th Street, New York City Agents Whe Desirg to Handie These Pictures Con ___._ Also Commanicate With Above Address: | the: Célonie! -Q@ice.’ Major - Thomas would have bad.to putk his traps, and huat gnoth@fijob at No. 36 Downing otreet. Our cogtemporary suggests that if Canada or Adotraita wanted to sever thé British .coanection to- morrow there Would Bé ne question of trying to enforce the unton by force of arms, but infers that’ the Whole power ‘of the British navy an@ army would bé Invoked .to keep Masor Thommen, o:aven ei, unpopular g0¥- erndt, In Jamaica, The ides ts: ab- surd. It fe equally ebsurg.. to suggest ‘that bediuse these colonies do not enjoy full responsible govern: mont, they: sre therefore, compelled without remedy. to put vp’ with any administration or official, sent by the Colonial Office It fe likewise just an untenable to suggest that the British connection MUST be maintained no matter what the provocation, how in- tense ‘the exasperation, or how inso- lantly the Colonial Omce = rejected representations, and refused to grant, sedrene, There Ja not an inland in the Caribbean anxioun or even willtne under prenture to pull down the Uniog Jack; but If tn gthe unthinkable hypothesia of one arriving at such a deciaion, either to pass under the Stara and Stripes or a flag of thelr own, we venture to aay that not one drop of blood’ would be shed tn ra Minting such a desire. Gone are the Jaya when a Spain could have poured Lroopy inte a Cuba and sacrifice (housunds and thousand of live to prevent the esi-deterniination of a Henple: and mischtevoun tal, ancl as in bebiq folated upon the community IN MEMORIAM . In memory ef one dear helo aon, Herald, who haw gone (befarer te pest fn the Oat ef dulyg 12, leaving a arling mother dear father a loving Frandmother, te manrn thetm [nse Ax Vente ce by Gur memory refveshens, but He sal, SSuffer Mitte chitdyen te Faiie ante me and farkte them net OMS MI MILMNG TAN 6X Huneles stveet. Keybury, Mars tune 4, 1878 : 2 BAND P! Ee antite teguiee, i SA ae HAST ee etic (QIN apatarate eae | ftanitorce QS 4 9 tasty IN RRC: MS ies Ee itis nee contest andatthe sante tina usctit and » grant pratocter. re eit a cea tah i ach cs a aie es MOM L Min gBaet Pane eee gy stanave, ew York 4¥-anr contemporary from day te ey. and week to week, serves mo useful ‘purposes; merely tending to waken Vaeas and fan prejudices which may prove harmful evme day in the near or. distant future. . BISHOP |. E. GUINN 433 Rast Gtsth Strest, ognes. ole Dasler in Pure Neare Fltereture, Nets in "one, book, “History of the Americas! ands Aftioen- Nogea Slavery, 5° Combined. in apes price. $1.68. No. 4c The part of the Bible wet printed cniour Bible. Price 11.08, i" The Old and |New Testament sogether, Wit! Orne “pins on the. mtbiogion Black Man: 01.06. a business letter, How to Make Agonay. 91.03, “new ‘Testament mot printed In out Tee: tament, price 43:10" The Bigne and Won. Here ot the, World: those why teed. 1 may Ge healed of ail manner of stckness Thi sit, manner of dlseanen, price $260. Rook! Forty Waye to Make Money. $4.10. The Rook at the Prophet Ennch, witb a Business latter. ° A Price 62.08 3--The Way to ‘Always Have Luck EITM Key to tubinges Lite. Tha Wey to ‘Keen, Wall Tint ta "Keep a. Fetand. * STnS Greatest Negro Woman ‘In the alg . tthe Three Greate Negro Men tn te. Word ~ 4.-How to Master Your nomtes BLTHe Way to Gat Mealed af Dropey Bathe Way to Get Heated of Coneums- tion ind tanec Natta No § te eeptained Taw sual ene intter, ten B62 5 soe Price Tha Rook of Remesnbeamee: go rceee 89 08 Fhe Die Wetiondysee crac cel 3 88 The Tri Around the Worldas 000.0. 8 80 Une Master Kev at World Probieme, 216 The Men Who Conquered. ..ceevcres 2.09 Tha fieama of Lite (ihekenpeares sc 2 80 Tha King of Lverssersserssssrecs 209 Al Braver Boal sscureesssssssccces UM Tia unk wf Pastime 20000IIN pay Nowe To etuciy tha Baba 22220 ae Alana’ husiness ntiar, Sitaw to) Make Money, Quicker F102. ne COT. business E"Shcagre Kongta st the World, peaparr yourasives far the future business werld Tv ar rent a vagswriar and. tedin to tee i ycneaelt ‘Ciat the romibiate. hook "ade aes heatieand Write lth 8 hininrcn leitee Bits, only 818k end. a, Matiats tank of sliethend paper and tan Bhiea Ttne The completa, WA te (oni Cittnaelt, “te 08 : Te Wal itee ton pure, truthful Ntera. tare, weet Snomeve wit inet he eafined Waa hek. cn the equate Bike Gievoe Ot Mtaratnes, pamety Hataphter Histera, New cTestamanh, The Tindinant st Gigh atthe Cast Bays Tove Talat Danes etn Masle A. Hluisl of Iie foctring ocehiaee chureh. 8 devin Veok Rewromer, bauite, Legal “Advie. the ivineide et ‘Thssley AM ot tess, Wr onaldallar eng niiney conte Gt ae 4 Minaareat egtnry” Work, Sh Nowra In tuates of the Amarin. Newt Man ad Mtanun tentnnieg an page hey. san te Hinnine on 'pmee ft) thie da the History Ciut'Teomeons af a Mae, tite the prewte se oni tien and printed be Nenroas, Thaltiae ah tend it wilt nave a difter! Ine ites ofthe American: Segre, “Atmel Mae Natiee ware with thie bewk “Peive, 17% 10k Ronk of 298 Wave of Nuatnnes teltustr. and Hee ta Make, Peat Manes a ane Pha! ae lat tte eet AANUL Atal ock tu Glin: Wocinsen Wedd iat Ae Mania. ALT vnu haga ste dor date peed thie tae ick ant the: et ae Gusinere that woo denice tore tate Ht tite has at Ronwiedsie en etaey fame wher wane: te Wo ie tnusinces:. A hnaic Rana Telter gare with this hewk Chive, 3% TP OA nook of the Lite and Work af Maker T Washington A bupiiese letter Se TS PS ak Te R sng The Vite Work qaf Pant tantenca trantas. and a tuninde latter eT een a Te pathic thetomary. Bites Ate AM qnoaty atdere tmuat tm mada. pay sane nine eA" Ane ae a the tie Bet aah aad tia Wat pend Btamye te Bay fer ghunta, tdouila WH neta aae Cee And’ cay know the reaann why. Fer thee ‘iit amation. sand ad sont satan sted hen Wi devaivare prninge teply fied SAG SM eee nike Se eres septy e (In Indianaapolis university star) I remember reading some time ago a statement made by Prof. Commens of the University of Wisconsin to the effect that the Teutonic race until 1800 years after Christ, were accordingly primitive in their civilization, yet had mental qualities which made it possible for them to absorb the highest Roman civilization. And I was particularly impressed with the assertion that, "Could their babies have been taken out of the forest 3,000 years ago and transplanted to the homes and schools of modern America, they would have covered in one generation the progress of twenty centuries." Well, you say, that may have been possible in the case of the Teutonic race, but it is by no means possible in the case of the Negro race. You might say that if you did not know Blooah LEARN THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING AS IT PAYS ALL SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN WILL SUPPORT THIS STATEMENT Do Not Throw Money Away by Starving Out Your Business of Publicity The Same Way an Oiler on a Limited Train Stops to Oil the Wheels for Smooth Running, So You Too Must Stop to Oil Your Running Business With Success Comes to Those That Reach After It A Few Dollars Spent for the Placing of an Ad in a Worthwhile Newspaper Such as the NEGRO WORLD Will Send Your Business Intake Up 100 Per Cent. We Offer You Advertising Space in Our Valuable Medium Which Is the Largest Circulated Negro Weekly With Over One Million Readers All Over the Country SO, IF YOU ARE INTERESTED CALL OR WRITE FOR SPECIAL RATES AND SAME WILL BE GLADLY SUBMITTED YOURS FOR SUCCESS NEGRO WORLD OFFICE 56 West 135th Street Phone Harlem 2877 H. C. SALTUS, Advertising Dept. two story of his own life. For he was quickly recruited to be a graduate drop when he became captain of the time which means women officer of or any member of the army. And over time, and today he is doing postgraduate work in an American theological school. Blochac, a native African, as black as midnight, has actually done what Prof. Commons conjectured the natives of the Tecentric race might have done had they been taken out of the forests 3,000 years ago and transplanted to the home and schools of modern America. He has actually covered in 1928, as the result of four years' study, Smith College granted both the A. R. and M. A. degrees to Miss Minnie Hunton, a Negro. In 1931 the price for the boot French novel for the year was granted to Rene Maran, a Negro. In 1821 the Drama League of America selected one of the persons who during the year had contributed most to the art of the theatre Charles S. Gilpin, a Negro. The United States Patent Office has granted fifty-seven patents to Elijah McCoy, a Negro. And there is Scott, the mural painter, and Tanner, the painter of religious subjects, and Charles W. Chestnut, the novelist, and W. E. Burghardt Dubois the brilliant seyant, and William Stanley Barthwaite, the widely read literary critic, and Paul Lawrence Dunbar the post, whose "I lay me down beneath de willers in de grass." Whah de branch'll go a-singin' as it pass, An 'en wen I's layin' low, I kin hyeah it as it go Hingin' "Sleep, my honey, tek yur res', as it miss." has made the whole world of sensitive spirits its debtors. What, then, is the Negro's place. We men and women of the white race have treated the Negro badly enough. God knows. We have laid violent hands upon him and taken him from his home in Africa to serve us a hewer of wood and a drawer of water in America. We have debauched his womensfolks and then branded him as numoral. We have in many instances kept him in ignorance and then pronounced him hopelessly stupid. President Moton of Tuskegee is authority for the statement that for 2,000,000 Negro children in the United States there are, even yet, no educational facilities provided. We have treated the Negro badly enough. Has not the time now come for us to give him a fair chance? Has Lost the Vital of Youth May Be Restored Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Dangerful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of berberine mountain people who, scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many to world and quickly restores many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vitality in the internal glands and, if these glands are stimulated and kept in good condition, attains such a tired, worn out feeling, weakness, not a debilitation, pain, fatigue, and a strained neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache, unhealthy, dependeny, etc. should di The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right indicator for the stance. This new data is simple, very accurate, inexpensive, and can be Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House O. JAMAICA, N. Y. . PHOTO SHEET If the Association should have a U. N. on, Marcus Garvey in his uniform of of Africa—the 1988 U. N. L. A. Dele U. N. I. A. PHOTO SHEET Each and every member of the Association should have a U. N. I. A. photo-sheet of the Hon. Marcus Garvey in his uniform of the Provisional President of Africa—the 1022 U. N. I. A. Delegation to the League of Nations, Geneva—and officers of the High Executive Council. All of these pictures are on one sheet suitable for framing—beautiful oval half-tone pictures on special paper. Address all orders High Commissioner General Office UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 54-56 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY I kin hyeah it as it go Special Prices to Druggists and Agents by the Grass or Dose AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Says U. N. I. A. Is Doing Good Work in Jamaica—Much Impressed by What He Saw at U. N. I. A. Headquarters—Pays Tribute to the Hon. Marcus Garvey for His Pluck and Perseverance Mon. G. L. Young, member of the Legislative Council of Jamaica, British West Indies, was the principal speaker at a meeting of the New York Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association last Sunday afternoon. Hon. G. Emonal Carter, Secretary-General of the Association, occupied the chair. Before he delivered his address Mr. Young was presented with an address, prepared by Dr. G. E. Stewart, D. D., in the course of which great tribute was paid to Mr. Young for his brilliant, unselfish and unfiring efforts in service to his race in the island of Jamaica. tions and the successful working of this organization than I had before I set foot on the shores of this country. As I was carried through the offices of the Association I felt how vast, and stupendous was the work which is being undertaken by your worthy President-General, and I wondered to myself where he got all this conception, how he has been able to think out all these things and have them so well marshaled as to bring about such a concentration and also to be doing such splendid work, and I think I am justified in saying that whatever he may look in length he has it in breadth of thought and width of conception. Speaking at some length, Mr. Young, who was given an ovation, reviewed certain political events in the island and gave the welcome information that of fourteen elective members in the legislative chamber eleven were Negroes. He reviewed in some detail certain mauses that were taken in the interests of the Negroes of the island, who formed 88 percent of its population, and commented on the race-consciousness which had come to the masses through the activities of the U. N. I. A. He said he regarded it as a great privilege to be given the opportunity to speak in Liberty Hall. "To read in far-distant Jamaica of the operations of the Universal Negro Improvement Association," he said, "is one thing. But to come right here at the hub of this organisation and see how the ponderous wheels revolve and operate is another question. And I think I am justified in saying that I have discovered that half is not told, and I now have fuller ideas, fuller knowledge, fuller information with regard to the opera. taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories great faith in its resilient power that they have arranged to make it available to all. Vinyl EPS, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being immediate aquifer, and youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were an integral part of youthful vigor. The results are funded for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without your name and address too many. To Atlas Laboratories, begin in Louise Alo, MD, by mail under plain wrapping in the mail pay post only $2 and postage. Foreign orders must be accompanied by cash. If you wish to modify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Amenna should be paid first, as it is fully guaranteed. Adv. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed, Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Prep 9 hours. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. THE NIGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1984 A Great Privilege Fortune Telling a dull pastime con- cerned with the arrangement and fascination of things indirectly by psychic (and who leads) if you can "seem" the other way, not near or near—if you would visualize hidden things, or important facts—if you worry about your fut- ture, or most popular items in town, entertaining others in a new and dramatic manner and adding to your income by ad- venture, Crystal Gaiting Out without delay. Only you will Crystal Gaiting Out without delay. Only you will together with the characters in this ancient Mind art, closing two books, "Four Picture" and "Spirit Friend" second, Right, etc. Send he and pay the balance delivered. tions and the successful working of this organization than I had before I set foot on the shores of this country. As I was carried through the offices of the Association I felt how vast, and stupendous was the work which is being undertaken by your worthy President-General, and I wondered to myself where he got all this conception, how he has been able to think out all these things and have them so well marshaled as to bring about such a concentration and also to be doing such splendid work, and I think I am justified in saying that whatever he may lack in length he has it in breadth of thought and, width of conception, I admire him for his courage, I admire him for his perseverance, I admire him for his pluck, and I feel that whatever obstacles may stand in the way of the Negro race the same God who led Israel by the hand of Moses is raising up some to lead the Negro race over its obstacles." Stand Side by Side "Whatever your hands find to do," he counseled his hearses, "do it with all your might, and don't ever let your leader feel that there are cowards in the ranks. You must be prepared to stand able by able with him in the march to victory. There have been times in the history of nations when it became absolutely necessary for men to risk their lives in protecting the interests of that race or nation. Other nations have had their heroes. Poland has had its Konechtuako; France her Joan of Ar. Why should we not have a hero, too? And if you have discovered your hero, then my advice to you is to be true to him, and in so doing you will be true to the trust imposed in you. There is something wonderful about the race to which we belong, and that is what I may call the Indestructibility of that race. You can not kill the Negro anyhow. You just can't kill him. He comes on top like cook all the time. You remember down in Egypt the more they tried to oppress those Israelites and to kill and annihilate them, the more they spung to prominence. Down in Australia the Moorah have almost ceased to exist before what they call western civilization. On this very continent some centuries ago the people who lived here were Indians, and they also have almost disappeared from the face of the earth before the civilization of the white man. But the more he tries to suppress the Negro, the more he increases. "I venture to say, however, and I paint it for what it is worth, there is no country in the world where the University Negro improvement Association could have made its establishment itself go well as in this country. And that is because a common oppression, to which the several members of the race are subject, by drawn them together and welded them together as a solid unit and has made them see the absolute necessity of putting together or falling together. And if you stand together, you cannot fail. "There is only one exception I have ever heard of with respect to the physicality is strength. It was only when they poured some water in the Southman's whiskey, and he would unidle not produce strength. But every other kind of union I know produces strength." The speaker agreed with an appeal to the audition to try and succeed then leader, to be prepared for sitting and suffice, to stand firm and turn so that the aims of the audition may be achieved. Brief addresses were also delivered by the chairman and by the Hon. L. L. Burrows, assistant secretary general. Catholic Training School For Negroes in Maryland (Lincoln News Service) BALTIMORE. The Cardinal Gibbs Institute has been founded at Ridge, Rt. Mary's county, Md., under the direction of prominent Catholic clergy and members of the latty, as a movement to fulfill the duties of members of the Catholic faith to the colored race. There are about 250,000 Catholic Negroes in the United States, and it is intended to provide this national trade school to supplement the 125 small parochial schools and eight special schools now in existence for Negroes. Archbishop Michael J. Curley, of Baltimore, is president of the Board of Trustees, assisted by Admiral William S. Benson, U. N. Shipboard, as chairman of the Executive Committee, and Senator David L. Walah, of Massachusetts, chairman of the Finance Committee. This institution is located in the midst of the largest group of Catholic Negroes in the country and will devote itself toward training Catholic Negro leaders to work for and among their own race. Q GRACE GRAY DE JONO MIAMI FLORIDA PERSONAL Lucky Charms, Lodestones, Secrets, Occult Books FREE CATALOG. BOX 65 STATION 1 NEW YORK weakened vitality, kidney, bladder trouble, gonorrhea, syphilis, constipation, rheumatism, pain and blood Purifier, the new Herb discovery, succeeds where others fail. FRE Jock, envelope sealed. Markhow Herb 627 & Mate St., Chicago, IL (former Bible) Prices 25c. 50c. $1. $1.86. $2 & upwards. For sale by for mailing 12 pictures of both race. Just sake 18 contes to help pay postage. We will send you a free mailing slip for your for our large display rolls full of good images. Deposit $15, New York City, New York, Dupont, 412-748-2222. From the other viewpoint. The Japanese coalition to show the unseen recruitment of the United States because of the brutal way in which the "Westman's Agreement" on immigration was overridden by the Congress and Japanese occupation substituted. The newspapers and public gatherings in Japan defied to discuss the abolition, which apparently stigmatizes the Japanese as an inferior people, hot enough to associate and assimilate with the Americans, the most mongolized population on the globe, and there have been several cases of hard-hart, self-destruction, in protest against the exclusion and the antimigration. It is not at all surprising that the American newspapers of alleged light and leading affect not to understand why the Japanese should be so excited and vindictive about the insult and stigma. The American people have allowed the Southern white mental and physical degenerates to corrupt them to such an extent that they are obsessed with the Southern idea that Africans and Asiatics are an inferior people, without feelings, without sensibilities, and that only white people have these and can finch when a pin is stuck into their bladderated pride. The thing is, disgusting, and is growing more so all of the time. Nowa comes across the Pacific that the Japanese have come to an understanding not only with Russia but with China and East India, and that Japan has begun a systematic drive to stir up all Asia. One of the heaviest newspapers, all which are breeders of race, civil and economic strife, the "New York Evening Journal" says: "Hanihara, of Japan, says that American and Japanese friendship will last. His friendly words are welcome. Of course, the friendship will last. Mr. Hanihara wouldn't want his daughter to marry an American, however much he might respect the American. He would prefer a Japanese. We feel exactly as he does. We don't want to mix populations, in spite of our greatest respect for our Japanese brothers, that's all. Of course, we'll be friends." The deduction here of the matter for the Southern white man's "social equality" rackets: "Do you want your daughter to marry a Negro?" is an insult to Ambassador Hanihara, who will regard it an such "Of course the friendship will last." Why heading between "the lines," because the "Evening Journal" amongst Japan is not strong enough to break it? This opinion is full of dynamite. The friendship will last until Japan is ready to emash it. Those who know the Japanese mind understand that very well. In its disputes with King Japan, Japan did not strike until it was ready in its disputes with the United States it will not strike until it is ready. The situation need not have been created, and no influence was greater in the creation of it than the Hearest newspapers, whose Jewish owner has been a race and economic strife breeder in American life for a quarter of a century added to his own work by Arthur Brisbane, a Punjabi amateur who received his journalism education under Charles A. Dumon of the "New York Sun" one of the most elite and most innovative universities in the nation. How does Mr. Hearest know that Mr. Hanihara would affect his daughter for intervening a designt American for the would fine one. He might predict that she marry a Japanese because the Japanese pride of race, but he might defy her wishes all things equal. "We don't want to only people in spite of our great respect for our Japanese teachers, that all of our students will be happy," the "Exiting Journal" could later 514-245-8888 MERCHANTS BANK OF NEW YORK 1 and 2 North Avenue York, NY 10022 Getting Up Nights Can Now Be Stopped ```markdown ``` "When in being my day defined the time when the white spray of Europe and America curled the "High hand" he allowed to regain a showdown. We protest that this war of race is bumbling, but it was proclaimed when the House. Conference denied Japan's demand for racial equality. These who sow to the wind reap the whirlwind. Major Loving Defends The Filipino People From the California Verdict Sir: In my issue of April 30 and continued in the issue of May 8 you published an article on Philippine problems by Mr. C. C. Browna. You will remember that when this article was brought to my attention I called at your office and informed you that the statements made therein were absolutely untrue. To refute Mr. Browna's statements I need only to mention, for example, the regard which the Philippines held and still hold for me. On October 5, 1802, I organized for the Philippine government the now famous musical organization, the Constabulary Band. On three different occasions the band visited America, the first occasion being to attend the Exposition at St. Louis in 1803, the second to attend the inauguration of President Taft in 1809, and the third time to attend the Panama Exposition at San Francisco in 1815. Home' of the bandmen were approached by observers in the different cities where concerts were being given, and asked why it was that the band did not have a Filipino conductor. I do not know just what answer was given on each occasion, but I do know that the matter was the subject of much comment among the bandmen, and these comments even reached Filipinos in high official positions; but never were there any efforts or demonstrations made on the part of these high officials to have me retired on account of my race connections, and I retired from the service in 1916 at my request on account of ill health. In 1919 a mission from the Philippines visited Washington on official business, and one of their first acts was to have me return to the Philippines to organize the Constabulary Hand, which had greatly deteriorated since my retirement in 1915. As a matter of fact, I am the only American ever called back to the Philippines for service with the Philippine Government after having once been retired. I was called by Filipinos, and these Filipinos hold the highest official positions in the government service; yet I am a member of the same race which Mr. Browne claims Filipinos earn and treat with contempt. I am giving you the facts, and I shall leave it to your better judgment who should best know the Filipinos the undersigned, who lived among them twenty years, or Mr. Browne, who were there possibly more than a MAI Filipinos are among the most has "ESSENTIALS OF RACE LEADERSHIP" By Prof. A. H. Mulmoney, M.A., B.T.D. (which every Newer ought to read) found in the book above on the side of all thinking people in the cloth, all in paper, all in prepaid. Order from A. H. Mulmoney, Box 41 Williamfort, Ohio. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. NOTICE We report Mountain Pine畔 you woul equal to new. Bring of send us your old LENOX PEN HOSPITAL KENOSA PARK HOSPITAL olr Fresno Ave. Bldg. 11th and IMH Ais. 212-755-5222 NEGRO DOLLS MEN WOULD. We work for all men, all women, all children, all unmarried and unmarried adults in demand where a couple of best sellers want an app to help them find their perfect partner. Our app includes interviews with the best artists who are sure to make matters with the men. 400-800-4322, Men's Avenue, New York. STRANGE POWER! Are you unlucky unhappy in doubt, unhappy, troubled, not well? Write courteously to Grace Gray Do Long, "The Little White Mother" America's Illustrated Ad, available at www.gracegraydolong.com, assistance pertaining to matters disheartening you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you web to do so gratuitously. Write this below your email in BELOW BORN PAR FROM STUBBLOOD · DISEASES> Every Negro should have a map of Africa in his home. ADAMS CHOCOLATE MINTON, HALGAM COOCHIE BROWN NEW WEIGHT 35 oz. ADAMS, HAMB, GIL, BROOK, GIL Druggists, Dealers and Agent You Need Our Headline Gasoline Broad K-Cust Blends for Sample and Production. ADAMS CHOCOLATE CO. 418 Lease Avenue New York City DIAL 3003—THE AFRICAN AND Descendant Laboring Protective Co- operative Society of the World Incorporated 1917, 683 Church St. Norfolk, Va., helps men and women to obtain positions. LEARN BRICKLAYING, PLASTERING, PLAN READING, ENGINEERING, SURVEYING, Ea. "Prepare to Go to Africa" Our graduates are making 715 to 850 daily. Information write A.J. GRYB, Jr., Principal SYSTEM TRADING SCHOOL 316 West 120th Street AGENTS WANTED HEN and WOMEN to SELL BEAUTIFUL NORGO DOLLA, WAGGS BAD DAILY. WE COORDINATE WITH WRITER Standard Product Co. 412 LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK WANTED U.S. Government positions. Men, women 11 to 1800 to $400 mph. Steady work. Fail dent. Job requirements. Write client. Interpretations obtainable from Write immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept. N. 14 Rochester, N.Y. THE ADDRESSS of colored real estate agents in Ireland, to colored people. James J. Orrer, Sylvester and Battle Directions, L. I. REPEATABLE WOMEN to carve preparation used to prevent body and permafrost Call 11 Front Street, top floor. 2 to 10 am. AL MEN. WOMEN, BOVE GIRL 17 to willing to accept Government positions. $200, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Morrow, 493, St. Louis, Mo. immediately. FIREMAN. Brahman, Baggagam, Sleeping Car, Texas Fortress (colored), $140-$298. Railway East, Fast, St. Louis, Ill. FOR SALE FOUR SALM, CHEAP - Four year annuity, all improvements. Phone Bradham 1588. AUTHOR PRIBRAND mild: "A piece of California real estate is a piece of gold." We are owners of 40 fences, which are now offered for sale. Now is your opportunity to earn a lot which means a fortune (to you later on). For any sale with Sam H. Marlowe Realty Co., Licensed and Bonded Broker, 1338 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, California. HAND LAUNDRY and Tailoring Establishment on 14th West 126th Street; call all 212-255-2555. SOUTH POINTAINE; LET OUR SALMMAN cottle and garden; sell your house and Refrigerated Display post. Mountain and Refrigerated Display cottle for 1395, easy monthly payments, General Construction, I West 41st Street. Phone Penn 1694. FOUR SALK. One bed located in Allanworth colony; California; connect W. P. Boyd, 123 Parkham Street, west, Buffalo, N. Y. SOUTH POINTAINE and STORE FIXTURES. We have several bargains in both new and old fences, mount fountains, and all kinds of general construction. GENERAL PRODUCTS. 123 East 41st Street. Phone Penn 1694. FOUR SALM. Three at North W. N., J. N. at Waltonia, N. J. Interested parties. We have 14th West, A. P. 24th of Hill, W. 14th West, A. P. 24th of Hill. LOOK RULE Apartment in high class elav- lion 106 14 West 131st Street Apt. 8A 106 14 West 131st Street Apt. 8A TO LET FURNISHED APARTMENT — Apply 223 Sixth Avenue, near 1464th Street, three fights up SPENCER. PRIVATE ROOM TO LET Furnished and unfurnished, all improvements 4 West 125th Street, Apt. 21 F. Carrington. TO LET FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE 104th Street, 214 West 125th Street, Apt. 27 TO LET FURNISHED ROOMS, 68 WEST 125th Street, Apt. 41 TO LET FURNISHED ROOMS, 214 WEST 125th Street, I FLIGHT NAST SIDE THOMPSON. ROOMS TO LET 206 West 147th Street; four foot, square. LARGE light room, furnished; reasonable price, 104 St. Nicholas Avenue — YATES. REASONABLE, LIGHT, FLEUGE, FURNISHED ROOMS, THOMPSON, 228 W. 108th Street, Apt. 16. FOUR furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent; private 226 West 132d Street. FURNISHED BUILD for three men, women, or business couple, with or without kitten, and small rooms, $20.00 to $60.00 — 222 West 129b Street. Two unfurnished rooms, large, front, Ap- teryx, E West 132d St. Phone Harlem 1290. LARGE and SMALL FURNISHED ROOMS All conveniences. 163 St. Nicholas Avenue, Balley FURNISHED ROOM TO LET-40 W. 140th Street, Apt. 21. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen, with refined people. Call Marble 3110. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT—Four Right rooms, all improvements. 211 W. 131st St. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-40 West 125th Street, Apt. 4D. LARGE, FURNISHED ROOMS—Private; kitchen privileges. 8212 Seventh Avenue. AND JERSON. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS—Strictly private 2094 Fifth Ave., corner 191st St. Nearly Furnished Private Room for rent, suitable for gentlemen. 387 West 134th street, third beer east. BILBOANT FURNISHED ROOM—Apt. 16, 1894 West 137th Street. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM—90 WEST 139th STREET, APT. 4D. FURNISHED ROOMS NO OBJECTION TO CHILDREN. APPLY THRU JOB TO SUPPLIED BY EDWARDS. 617 A131st STREET. MISCELLANEOUS LEARN BARRESSING—It pays big for the year round, big demand everywhere. Postfix is the most popular school 1983 South Street, Philadelphia. WANTED—A two year private tuition by a university student; be prepared for high school or "Beggonia." C. M. Daly, 238 West 18th Street. ACCOUNTANT—Bookkeeping arrangements. Writes will not bookkeeping books opened. Acquired in August 1983. Bottle Street, Boston. NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION FUND OF TWO MILLION DOLLARS FOR BUILDING FIRST COLONY IN LIBERIA EVERYBODY ASKED TO HELP WITH A DONATION FOUR SEPARATE COLONIES TO BE BUILT The Universal Negro Improvement Association is now starting to carry out its colonization plans for helping in the cultural, industrial, agricultural, economic, educational and social development of the black republic of Liberia, west coast of Africa, as a permanent home for the scattered Negroes of the world who desire to live in a country of their own where they may enjoy the benefits of real freedom, liberty and democracy. The good people of Liberia anxiously welcome to their country their hearts and their ideals the sober-minded, industrious, law-abiding, ambitious Negroes of America, West Indies, South and Central America and Canada who desire to settle among them and become a part of a peaceful growing black nation. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is now helping in this direction as the Jews are helping to build and restore Palestine. The Association has undertaken to develop four colonies in Liberia, the first to be built on the Cavalla River, to which the first group of colonists is expected to sail in September of 1924 from New York and regularly thereafter. The Association is to spend two million ($2,000,000) dollars on the development of each colony for public works and other utilities. They are now raising the first two million ($2,000,000) dollars for the building of the Cavalla colony. The following plans are to be carried out for the building of each and every one of the four colonies, all government buildings, however, to be under the direction of the Liberian: Government and all persons shall observe the laws of the Republic of Liberia accordingly: 2. Water Filtration Plant 3. Sewage System and Sewage Disposal Plant a. Transportation Facilities 1. Roads, Streets and Pavements c. Dormitories (2) All those who desire to help the Negro under the auspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in developing himself are asked to subscribe to the fund of two million ($2,000,000). Dollars now being raised for the promotion of the Cavalla Colony. All those who desire to help the Negro uni- versal Negro Improvement Association in- ked to subscribe to the fund of two million being raised for the promotion of the Cavali The first group of engineers will sail in a construction work for the accommodation of the who will leave in September. Please help this fund with a substantial dona- tion to the "Colonization Fund, Universal Negro on, 56 West 135th street, New York, U. onations will be acknowledged by letter and Negro World. Small donations will be ackn orld weekly. The first group of engineers will sail in a few days to start construction work for the accommodation of the first group of colonists who will leave in September. Please help this fund with a substantial donation. Address your donation to the "Colonization Fund, Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th street, New York, U. S. 'A.' All substantial donations will be acknowledged by letter and by publication in The Negro World. Small donations will be acknowledged in The Negro World weekly. THE FUND WHAT OUR GRADUATES ARE PLANNING TO DO Why Do So Many Go in for the Profession and So Few as Tradesmen and Mechanics? (From the Washington Tribune) An absorbing question at this season of the year confronts the graduates of the various schools. The question is: "What shall I do?" The proper answer to that question for each graduate apella success. The failure to properly answer that question means wasted time, money and energy and a mediocre life. There is some interesting data in the year book of the Dunbar High School. Just off the press. The young men and women of the senior class are classified as to what course they intend to pursue after leaving high school. Of the 161 girls of the class, 134, or 83.2 per cent, aspire to be teachers; 12.2 per cent want to take professional courses, like medicine, nurse training, law and elocution, and only nine, or 8.5 per cent, aspire to get into the business world as typists, bookkeepers, modistes, etc. With the 60 boys of the class, 43, or 71.6 per cent, will take professional courses such as, 19 for medicine, 10 for dentistry, nine for pharmacy, five for the law, and one for the ministry. Only four of the boys have a desire to enter business, and none express a wish to pursue any of the higher mechanical vocations, such as machinists, architects, engineers, etc. "Economics is often termed "the science of business." With that idea before us, it is a sad commentary on our outlook economically, as a race, when less than one per cent of high school graduates aspire to enter business or mechanical pursuits. It is evident that the "future of America and of the race is in our coming generations. These young men and women who are coming out of our high schools this year will be the men and women in charge of affairs tomorrow. Our future depends on the vision and inspiration that actuates their lives. If they have clear visions, clean hearts and strong wills to carry out, their purposes they will mold a successful future for the race. The professional men and women of Washington are the controlling factors of the social life of this city; and "society" is the biggest thing in Washington. As a result few of our boys and girls are inspired by object lessons to pursue the more prosocial courses, of mechanics and business. A race cannot be built on professional men and women. They are in the minority in all well defined and progressive nations or countries: The economic phase of our life, creates a need of trained mechanics and business men, even greater than the professional demands of the race. Outside of the ministry, we are pretty well established with trained men in the professions. But on the economic side we are sadly wanting in equipped and trained men and women. Society, politics, professions and arts are supported and therefore dependent upon our economic life. Our failure to make headway economically is our greatest barrier to progress. We now need to appreciate the value of organized effort, and for leadership we must turn to men who have made that step themselves with their own capital and experience.—Kansas City Call. THE LADY OF THE MIDDLE-SECTION LADY HENRIETTA-VINTON DAVIS Fourth Assistant President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Director of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, Inc., who sailed Wednesday, June 25, from New York, for Panama, Colon, Costa Rica, Bocas-del-Toro, Jamaica, British Honduras, and Puerto Barrios, Guate-mala, in the interest of the organization and the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. Fourth Assistant President-General Association and Director of the Black Inc., who sailed Wednesday, June 25, fr Rica, Bocas-del-Toro, Jamaica, British mals, in the interest of the organizati Trading Company. King's Name Taken From the Irish Oath DUBLIN, Ireland, June 27.—The King's name has been eliminated in the oath and indictment under the new Criminal Justice (Administration) Bill, the text of which has just been issued. It is also provided that prosecutions are to take place in future at the auit of the attorney general and that the statement of offenses is to be couched in ordinary language. Section 9 provides that criminal charges, upon indictment in any court, shall be at the suit of the attorney general, and Section 1 sets out the oath to be administered to jurors at criminal trials in the following terms: "I do swear by Almighty God that I will well and truly try the issue as to whether the accused is guilty or not guilty of the offense charged in the indictment preferred against him (or her), and that I will give a true verdict according to the evidence." --- IMPORTANT NOTICE To All Divisions of UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION AND MEMBERS CAPTAIN E. L. GAINES, Minister of Legion of the UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, having violated the Constitution of said organization, has been suspended from the organization and his office declared vacant. No division or members shall receive him. He shall not be allowed to visit or take part in any of the meetings of the organization, and any division, chapter or member who entertains him against this order shall be considered in rebellion against the constitution and authority of the organization and shall be expelled permanently. By order. UNVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. MARCUS GARVEY, President-General. G. E. CARTER, Secretary-General. of the Universal Negro Improvement Cross Navigation and Trading Company from New York, for Panama, Colon, Costa Honduras, and Puerto Barrios, Gauteon and the Black Cross Navigation and African Sacred Stone Sued For in Germany BERLIN, June 20—Who owns the sacred stone of the tailless alligator? That is a question, unprecedented in these parts, confronting the Hamburg District Court. The stone is an African tribal fetish, brought recently to Hamburg by Hans Schomburk, German explorer and movie operator, from the Liberian hinterland. The Liberian Consul General to Germany declared the stone was stolen, and has brought suit to recover it and restore it to the sacred grove whence Herr Schomburk obtained it. The stone, which has engraved upon it the figure of an alligator without a tail, has been venerated for centuries by the West African tribes, and people flocked from miles around to the sacred grove to how down before it. Herr Schomburgk claims that he bought it for £1 from a tribal chief, but the Liberian Consul General declares Herr Schomburgk merely bought the right to take pictures of it. BISHOP COPPIN IS DEAD AT PHILADELPHIA Senior Bishop of African Mythodist Episcopal Church After Long and Brilliant Career, Dies After Short Illness — Forty Years in Ministry Bishop Levi Jenkins Coppin, 30th Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, died at his residence. 1819 Bainbridge street, Philadelphia. Pa., Wednesday night, June 25, at 10:45, after an illness of several weeks. He was born in Fredericktown, Md., December 24, 1848, one of eight children of John and Jane Coppin. He attended school in all about five years, and the remainder of his education was secured by private study. He later attended the P. E. Divinity School of Philadelphia, from which he was graduated. He was converted and joined the A. M. E. Church in 1865 and was licensed to preach in Wilmington Del., in 1876, joining the Philadelphia conference in 1877. He was ordained deacon in 1879 by Bishop Payner and elder in 1880 by Bishop J. M. Brown. He served the following charges: Philadelphia City Mission, Morris Brown Mission, Allen and Bethel, all of Philadelphia, and Trinity Church Baltimore. He was elected editor of the A. M. E. Review, serving from 1888 to 1896 and elected Bishop in 1900. He was a member of every General Conference since 1880; member of the Sunday School Union Board, 1884-88; president Educational Board, 1908-12; president Church Extension Board, 1912-16; fraternal delegate to the M. E. Church Conference in 1900; member of two Ecumenical Conferences; member of Commission on Federation with A. M. E. Zion and C. M. E. Churches 1907 and 1911. He received the honorary degrees of D. D. and Ll.D. from Wilberforce University. He was a 33d degree Mason. He was married to Miss Fannie M. Jackson, who was, for more than 20 years principal of The Institute for Colored Youth, in 1880. She died in 1913, and in 1914 he was again married to Miss Evelyn M. Thompson. M. D., a graduate of the Women's College Hospital of Philadelphia, to which union was born one child, Theodore both of whom survive him. At the last General Conference held in May, at Louisville, Ky., by the retirement of Bishop E. F. Lee, Bishop Coppin became Senior Bishop of the Conference and as such presided at the Council meeting at Louisville. Funeral services will be held from Bethel A. M. E. Church, 6th street be low Pine. Tuesday, July 1, at 10 A. M. The remains may be viewed from that church Monday night. Bishop Coppin was author of a number of works, among which are "Unwritten History," "The Key to the Scriptures," "Syllabi," "Baptized Children," and "Sunday School in a Nutshell." MacDonald Gets Another Warning in Commons LONDON.-The labor government sustained another defeat in the House of Commons by the substantial vote of 315 against 175 in consequence of a Conservative-Liberal combination against the government's plan to deal with the financial provisions of the housing bill. The defeat, however, was one of procedure and not of principle. No political significance therefore was attached to it.