The Negro World

LET'S PUT IT OVER The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro The Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XVI. No. 22 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U.S.A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES BIG GATHERING OF NEGROES WILL BE HISTORY-MAKING Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: We are now in the thick of our activities in the promotion of our plan of economic salvation. Today the Universal Negro Improvement Association stretches forth its hands to the Negro peoples of the world, asking for their undivided support in the fostering of the program as laid out for our racial redemption. We are now actively, everywhere, working for the building up of Liberia as a great commercial and industrial state, where Negroes will find a peaceful We have gone far in the arrangements toward this end. Our expert engineers and mechanics are now on the spot, ready to blaze the way in the building of a new commercial commonwealth, and it is our duty to fall behind them with all the financial and other help necessary, to enable them to complete their work. The Home of the Blacks We love Liberia, because it is the only country in the world that offers a home to the distressed black man. The people of Liberia, who are part of us, realize that by a unity of purpose and ideal we can build up a nation of which each and every one of us may be proud. Let us concentrate in doing this, and we can do it in no better way than by universally falling behind the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association at this time. Get Ships Now Our chief need now is for ships and money; ships to convey the Colonists and to remove the raw materials from Africa to the western world, and money to finance the plan of construction. The Association is now endeavoring to raise $125,000 more for the purchase of the ship to carry our first group of Colonists. Every Negro who has any sympathy for the Universal Negro Improvement Association is asked to make a PROGRAM MOST IMPORTANT EVER PRE SENTED TO RACE ALL ORGANIZATIONS INVITED TO TAKE PART IN GREAT DEMONSTRATION PEOPLE COMING FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD HELP SECURE SHIP FOR AFRICA MAKE YOUR LOAN NOW loan, and immediately, to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. It can be a loan of $50, $100, $200, $500, $1,000; but make that loan now, so that we can "strike while the iron is hot." Give Your Support Surely no member of the Association, and no friend of the race, will withhold the support that is needed at this time. Everybody can help. Those who are now willing to loan the Corporation to secure the ship will address their loans to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, 56 West 135th Street, New York City, N. Y. You may loan any amount as above stated for five or ten years, bearing an annual interest of 5%. This money that you loan to buy ships is practically a loan to yourselves, because in the acquisition of ships we naturally help ourselves to a higher commercial and industrial rating in the world. More ships will mean more development of industries, and if we are to become a great people naturally we must have an industrial and commercial rating in the world. Preparing for Convention And, at the same time, we will not forget the great convention that is just a few days ahead of us. Every Division, Chapter and Branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association should send its delegates to this, the greatest of all conventions. An invitation is also extended to all churches, lodges, fraternal organizations, civic movements, newspapers and clubs to send delegates to take part in the general discussions affecting the entire race. Men and women will be coming from all parts of the world to be a part of this Fourth International Convention. August I will be a redletter day in New York, when thousands upon thousands will join in the great parade that will march through the streets of Harlem. All Branches, Divisions and Chapters are requested to send their banners along with their delegates, and all fraternal organizations, clubs and fraternities are also requested to march behind their respective banners. Celebration at Carnegie Hall The convention will open with divine service at Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th Street, at 10 o'clock on the morning of August 1. The parade will assemble at 1 o'clock before the Association's headquarters, 52-56 West 135th Street, New York. The official opening will be at Carnegie Hall, 57th Street and Seventh Avenue, New York City, at 8:30 P. M., August 1, 1924. Everybody should make an effort to be in New York by the first of August, to join in these demonstrations. All uniformed ranks and auxiliaries are also requested to be in line for the parade. Let us all unite to put the program over, and make 1924 the most brilliant and successful year in the history of the great Universal Negro Improvement Association. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be MARCUS GARVEY, President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association New York, July 8, 1924. All well and good as far as the inclusion of the Shaheed police are considered. All well and good perhaps, but the standpoint of the public welfare. But where was the Shaheed police surgeon when the water-ship abolition man was soaked? Abinance must have come only after adolescence, and 1924 is a far cry from 1844. Was the requisite honor paid to age in this instance? Did the authorities satisfy themselves beyond a psychoanalyst's perseverance that the old gentleman had not inherited an averaged in water? All these, I submit, are permanent questions. When murder in university and kindred circles is committed nowadays, it is the thing to tear the family tree limb from limb, loosening the weevil. Our twentieth century civilization surely demands that this research work be extended to all offenders, high or low, rich or poor, clean or unclean. And—who knows?—the gentleman might have been a conscientious objector. He might have been a firm believer in the doctrine enunciated by a certain medico some time ago that bathing weakens and is not altogether necessary. Here's hoping, in the interest of tolerance, that Brlesenden's relatives will seek redress from the British Home Secretary. William Ward, a Negro, was banged at dawn June 20 at the State Prison, Florence, Arizona; for the wanton murder of Ted Grosh, an Arizona University, student. Ward, the story goes, laid the blame for his brutal deed on the white race, which, he said, burned in his memory a hatred for Caucasians when he witnessed the burning of six, negroes by a mob in Paris, Texas, a few years ago. There are those who will scoff at Ward's explanation. But they need not. For every Negro lynched, for every Negro abused and wronged, ten human beings, perhaps, at some future time, in some way or other, will pay the penalty. Hope springs eternal in the human breast, 'it's true, but revenge lurks in the best of systems, waiting on opportunity. The Negro is patient and loving. He praises and hopes and prays, but being human, he does not forget. Give the Negro a square deal now and men need not look with fear and tremble at the future or Africa's millions. Kick him and bruise him now, and the future feud may be more devilish than that in which the Moors and the Spaniards are at present engaged in Northern Africa. News comes from Louisville, Kentucky, of the maltreatment of two Negro teachers, young ladies, by two park guards. And why? Some Negro children being given an oating in Iroquois park instead of Chickensaw park. The former is a real park, a place of beauty. The latter a park only in name. They compare, I am told, as the Pullman car compares with the Jim-crow car. White children enjoy God's free air at Iroquois; they have never heard of Chickensaw. At sight of Negro children romping in Iroquois park, the Ku Klux spirit blazed in two stalwart white guards. The result: two young ladies assaulted and thrown in jail; Negro children left to wander. The story is told in another column. And now the Negress of Louisville are filled with righteous indignation. Dr. Parrish goes complaining. To whom? To the white children's parents. "If my people are legally prohibited from the public parks," the doctor is credited with saying, "tell us, and we will obey the law." Dr. Parrish is a gentleman, peace-loving and law-abiding. But the doctor can do more. There is a division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in Louisville. It is in dire need of a strong local leader. Let the good doctor join the U. N. I. A. and use his influence in rallying to the division the Negroes of Louisville. Spread in Louisville the doctrine of the U. N. I. A., tell of the Negro's fight for nationhood in Africa. Fight abuses as they occur in Louisville, but fight also for the possession of the real and only weapon which can right abuse and redress wrong—POWER. Until then, Dr. Parrish, however courageous and law-abiding he may be, is crying in the wilderness. On July 4, Hubert Jullan, a Negro, between seven and eight o'clock in the evening, left the East river. New York, in an airplane fitted with pontoons on his heralded round-the-world flight. His itinerary, announced a couple of hours before, gave Atlantic City as his first stopping place. Unfortunately, ten minutes after leaving the East River, Julian and his plane came to grief in Flushing Sound. One and then the other, ponpon fell off, and Julian was recused by the position in a motor boat and taken to Flushing Hospital. The plane was wrecked. Julian is now at his home in New York City recovering from shock. A crowd estimated at ten thousand persons, nearly all Negroes, occupied every vantage point, from river rock to beach, from early morning to evening in the visibility of the Harlem IN SOUTH AFRICA PRACTICE ABUSES AND TALK OF SPREADING THE GOSPEL Bishop of Johannesburg at Anglican Synod Exposes Some Abuses—No Justice for the Native in the Courts or Anywhere—People Burdened With Oppressive Taxes SOME BEADLY RESTRICTIVE LAWS The Arabblishop of Canterbury, speaking of the great meeting in the Albert Hall, London, organized by the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, said that "the care of the backward people in Africa was a sacred trust of civilization." Methinks we have heard that phrase before, and also seen what it means in actual practice. The Bishop of Johannesburg, following the lead of "His Grace," lashed out on the native question at the local Diocesan Synod last Sunday. The Fear Complex "He could not help feeling that they were suffering from the fear complex. It was fear repressed, viz., working unseen and unacknowledged. They were dimly conscious that not only were there six millions of natives here in South Africa, but very many millions more to the north in this great continent, and the whites were but a handful; and, he believed, that this fear produced two things. First, a certain synicism, due, possibly, to the belief that the problem was too great for any solution. "What was their policy with regard to the native? He believed a great part of our present policy in Johannesburg served to manufacture criminals. They forebade the natives to own land; they brought them here in shoals to work for us, and provided practically no opportunity for recreation or enjoyment (e.g., there are scarcely any books printed in the native languages), and then when they turned them loose into the streets, if they don't bobhave like angels, came down on them with no light hand. They forced upon them a complicated pass law, which served to bewilder the simple native from the country, but had no terrors whatsoever for the town-bred criminal. A native plicantynn of 15 came to town and was detained by his master one night till 10 o'clock; on the way home he was arrested for having no pass; he spent the night in gaol without any food; was up before the magistrate the next morning and given the option of a fine of $s., which he didn't possess, or four days in gaol. To send a boy like that to gaol was practically asking that he might learn vices, and his education as a criminal had begun. The Native In the Courts "Throughout the country the word of the European was believed as against the native, and in a court of law, when conviction depends upon the word of an European against the word of a native, what hope had the native? Consequently fear and hatred began to take possession of the heart. There was no question that among the natives there had grown up a very grave distrust of our methods of justice. All this helped to the manufacturing of the criminal. It was not the slightest use telling him that it was dangerous to say these things; it was more dangerous to repress them. "These questions were discussed daily by thousands of natives in this town, and they were rapidly losing all belief that there was any chance of justice for them. And, no wonder. Go into the Magistrates' Court on a Monday morning and see one harassed magistrate trying to cope with 600 cases. They would be told that a great many of them pleaded guilty. Many were encouraged to eatstreat their ball- profitable and thoroughly unworthy method of revenue, of which we ought to be ashamed. In the name of justice, if a man was guilty, why should he get off by paying bail and then clearing off? Often, too, natives pleaded guilty because they found it was the safest thing to do. The fear that they had of the police and the rough handling that they knew they would receive was another step in the manufacturing of criminals. "He said this quite deliberately, because he had seen men, quite defenseless, being knocked about in a brutal manner. No doubt the police had many difficulties; and no doubt many sincerely believed that they could never handle a mass of natives unless they knocked them about. But the spirit was very bad, and all helped to the manufacture of criminals. "To get back to the motive. They must get rid of the fear complex. They must have a vision of what they were really out for, instead of drifting along. "If their policy was to keep the nigger down as long as we possibly river, heedless of the sweltering heat and the lure of holiday outings, while mechanics made ready the hydroplane for towing to the starting point. It was an eloquent testimony to the great interest of the awakened Negro in anything that savors of Negro uplift. And when the tide receding fast, left the plane in the mud, the amazing sight was seen of men in holiday garb wading through water and mud propelling the plane from mud to water. It was a splendid demonstration of the fine spirit of a people who are slowly but surely emerging from the shadows. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1984 could, let them say so, thought it was foolish to believe that they could forever sit on 5,000,000 people. It would be well for them to consider if they followed the policy of repression what sort of a situation would the children have to face in forty or fifty years? If, however, the policy was to treat him as a member of a child race, and slowly, carefully, wisely give him opportunities of such development as he showed himself to be fitted for, let them act accordingly. Let them once have a vision of a real future for the native peoples of this land, and there were plenty of ways in which they might begin: The simplification of the pass law, and, above all other things, a solution of the land question. "The 1913 land act still remained uncompleted; in consequence, the native remained a serf on many a farm, with very little opportunities of redress against injustice; and last, but not least, let them see to it that there was equal justice meted out to black and white. "In the Transvaal alone the natives paid £400,000 in direct taxation, and, indirectly, far more, and only receive back £48,000. Out of every £1 spent on education in the province not much more than one tickle went to the native. "As one looked at those great problems, sometimes a feeling of despair came, over one; a sort of feeling that so many people were content to go on fiddling while Rome was burning, and of one's own utter helplessness." The right reverend gentleman can see the results of the treatment of the native worker and some of the more superficial causes, but he will have to look deeper to find the fundamental reason. TROOPS OF SPAIN CUT OFF BY MOORS Revolt of Tribes Spreads to Tetuan and Gunfire Is Heard in Tangier TANGIER, July 2.—Distant gunfire has been audible continuously since morning from the Spanish zone and tonight the firing of heavy pieces at no great distance from Tangier is very distinct. This indicates the spread of the rising of tribes in the Tetuan district. News received today from Tetuan confirmed reports of Moorish success and, although the Spaniards are sanguine they will be able to reopen communications with their military posts on Wady Lau, which have been isolated by the revolt of the tribes, the situation still remains very serious. Spanish troops, which, during the last few months, were being collected in the Riff to bring Abdel Krim to reason, are being hurriedly dispatched by sea to the western part of the Spanish zone. Abdel Krim, who is a master of strategy, seeing his position being menaced from Melilla, sent a strong Riff contingent through Ghomara, which suddenly attacked the Spanish posts on Wady Lau. The Spanish native forces were driven back as far as Amas, about six miles from Tetuan, leaving the Wady Lau forces entirely cut off from their base at Tetuan. 28 Spaniards Fall MADRID, July 1 — Twenty-eight Spartards, including four officers, were killed or wounded in attacks by rebel- ious Moors in the western part of the Moroccan battle zone during the night, said a dispatch from Melilla. Dantes Bellegarde Makes It Unpleasant for Americans Chickens do come home to roost. Of all our imperialistic aggressions in the Caribbean nothing has been quite so flagrant as our reaching as our invasion of Haiti. It is a stench that cannot be aired abroad without embarrassment to any American present. Hence, we are always glad when somebody takes off the lid, for there is nothing more likely to bring sober self-analysis thar to be shamed when company is present. At the Pan-American Conference in Santiago Haitian representatives, although denied a formal opportunity to state their case, nevertheless succeeded in getting the floor, to the obvious discomfiture of the delegates from the United States. Now Dantes Bellegarde, Haitian minister to Paris, has made it equally unpleasant for the American delegates at the sessions of the League of Nations Associations. At a meeting of the political commission, he presented a resolution reciting that without ever having declared war upon Haiti the United States has been in forcible occupation since 1915; he demanded immediate withdrawal. The American delegation succeeded in sidetracking this respiration for one of polite inconsequence, but every time the lid is raised it is harder to keep the mess from smelling to heaven. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE UNION OF CHRISTIAN CHURCHES IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Left to Right, Top Row.—ExPresident Arthur Barclay, Hon. Dixon Brown, Comptroller of Customs; Mr. Caranda, General Secretary of the Monrovia Division. No. 1, U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. Second Row.—Counsellor J. Milton Van Lowe, Secretary of U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. Commission to Europe and Africa; Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis, Fourth Assistant President General U. N. I. A. and A. C. L., member of the Commission to England and Africa; the late Robert L. Poston, Secretary-General of the U. N. I. A. and A C. L. and Chairman of the Commission to Europe and Africa; Chief Justice J. J. Dossen of the Supreme Court of Liberia. Third Row.—Mr. W. W. Dennis, President of the Monrovia Division, No. 1, U. N. I. A. and A. C. L., and exPresident D. E. Howard of Liberia. HOW NOT TO BUY A BRITISH TITLE TOLD IN COURT London Gasps as Plaintiff Tells How He Paid $15,000 on Account for Knighthood He Didn't Get (Evening Post Foreign Service) LONDON. June 20.—(Wireless.)—Another scandal centered in how titles are obtained in England again is arousing interest here. This time it seems from evidence given today the late Princess Christian, aunt of King George, was led into the scheme purely as a dupe, along with a man, clamoring for a handle to his name, gave up money and got nothing. Some of the alloged values placed upon titles are astonishing, it being mentioned that a peerage would cost a modest $500,000; others are reputed to have obtained them for much less, while a baronetcy would be worth $125,000. A plain knighthood, which is the honor involved in today's case, was quoted at $100,000, but when that was not forthcoming $15,000 was accepted on account. It is charged the money was paid, but no knighthood arrived. Lieutenant Colonel George Parkinson, director of a firm of building contractors, is the present plaintiff against Ernest Harrison, managing secretary of the College of Ambulance, Limited, a company organized to instruct in ambulance work and which had some recognition from influential folk interested in that field. Parkinson's counsel announced in opening the case today that his client was approached some time ago by a person unknown to him who asked whether Parkinson was interested in getting a title. Naturally, he was, whereupon he was passed on to another person and finally to Harrison. Council asserted he was in a position to prove that Harrison told Parkinson he would get him a perage for $500,000, a baronety for $125,000, or a knighthood for $100,000, through the influence he had with Princess Christian. This seemed a bit steep to Parkinson, who arranged to call later with his lawyer. It then was agreed that Parkinson should pay $15,000. Apparently things did not run smoothly, whereupon a woman was injected into the situation. She provided a letter introducing Parkinson to a prominent Conservative party leader, who promptly told Parkinson he had been fooled. In view of the fact that Parkinson, so his counsel maintained, had received a letter from Princess Christian, as president of the College of Ambulance, thanking him for his gift to the college to which his check had been made out, he was nonplussed. Finally he decided to bring suit against the College of Ambulance. Limited. MR. AND MRS. GARVEY IN AUTO SMASH IN NEW YORK Touring Car Collides with Taxi Containing Party of Four on the Way Home From Liberty Hall Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Garvey were in an automobile accident on Sunday night, fortunately without serious injury to either. They were on their way home about 11:30 from Liberty Hall. New York, in a taxi cab when, as they reached 131st street and Seventh avenue, a touring car collided with the taxi. Marcellus Strong, who was riding beside the chauffeur, was severely cut about the face and was later treated at the Hapleton Hospital. Mrs. Garvey and Mrs. O'Meally were severely shaken and suffered from shock. Mr. Garvey was uninjured. A FAMOUS PRINCE OF AFRICA WILL VISIT NEW YORK His Highness, Prince Kojo Tavalou Houenou, Counsellor-at-Law, Court of Appeals, in Paris; Professor of the School of High Sociological Studies (Paris), and President of the Universal League for the defense of the black race, will visit New York during the month of August. The Prince, we learn, will attend some of the sessions of the Fourth International Convention of the Negro peoples of the world, which will be held in August in New York, and during his stay here he will be presented to the Honorable Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Guns for Soviet Seized by British LONDON, July 3.—Two tons of contraband machine guns consigned to Leningrad, Russia, for the Soviet have been seized by the British authorities, it was learned this afternoon. One shipment of arms is said to have got away before the plot was discovered. The authorities are keeping watch at all ports for a ship which was expected to load the contraband. Court proceedings, alleging "conspiracy to ship machine guns from England to Russian illegally, are probable. Anti-Russian newspapers hint that the Russian delegates who came here to attend the Anglo-Russian treaty conference were involved. Anglo-Egyptian Crisis Over Sudan Control LONDON, July 1.—The Anglo-Egyptian crisis on the question of the Sudan as a British possession is taking a prominent place in both the British and Egyptian parliaments. Lord Parmaur's recent emphatic announcement in the House of Lords that the government under no circumstances would abandon the Sudan, has resulted in the Egyptian Prime Minister, Zagoul, tendering his resignation, which, however, King Foud has refused to accept. Premier Zagoul after protracted deliberations, has agreed to continue in office. Jan Christian Smuts Gets Seat in Parliament CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa, July 1—Jan Christian Smuts, former Premier of the Union of South Africa, whose South African party was defeated in the recent election, wag returned unopposed from Standerton, Transvaal, today. He had accepted the offer of Colonel G. M. Claassen, member of the Assembly for Standerton, to contest his seat. British Cabinet Decides Against Channel Tunnel LONDON, July 2.—The Cabinet, accepting the views of its military and naval advisers, is understood to have decided against construction of the Channel tunnel between England and France. The supporters of the scheme will, however, press for a public inquiry and for an explicit statement of the strategic objections taken by the defense authorities to the project. K. K. K. Name Candidate For the White House GREENBURG, Pa., July 5 — The Ku Kluq Khan candidate for President of the United States is Judge G. O. Nations of Washington, D. C. it was learned here today. His campaign was launched, though not in the hood and bedsheet regalia. Natipsa was nominated by the American party on a Kluq plank. It is undeferred he will receive solid Kluq support at the presidential election. SUBTLE PLANNING FOR THE NEXT TERRIBLE WAR For What? "To Make the Far East Safe for Wall Street?" Perhaps It Looks That Way Future historians would do well to take notes these days on preparations for the next war. For stage settings seem now in process of construction and the time may not be far off when the curtain signal will be given. Meanwhile, what do we see? A series, nay, a crowd of events, of lies, of misconstructions, all which, if correctly sled, would be pouced in an envelope entitled "American-Japanese War." And what is it all about? For many years we have heard about the "yellow peril." In Japan there is equal talk of "white supremacy." In short, American service wants to get more and more firmly entrenched in the Far East. There is only one way, and that is through Japan. Impossible to subjugate China and Chinese resources without first smashing down the door. Japanese finance, on the other hand, would prefer to retain its influence in China and Korea, as well as to keep its own national prestige. We have enacted Japanese exclusion. We disclaim any intention of insulting Japan. But Japan thinks otherwise about it; already talks of boycott; talks of Asia for the Asiatics; turns cold shoulder to American dictators and American missionaries. But on the same page with our reasons for exclusion appear columns about the dangers of the "yellow peril." Five cent weekiles publish the same thing in fiction form. The net is being spread. And all the fishes are beginning to gather. In the moving picture houses school children are hoarded either by invitation of the Tribune or by complimentary invitations of the management to see such glorifications of war as "Powder River" and "America." And to see the enthusiasm with which they "hiss" the "enemy" is to be certain that when the time comes they will rush to war with the same eagerness and the same ignorance as their elder brothers and their fathers did a few years ago. The minority who don't fall for bunk and see through propaganda are already being card catalogued for future persecution. Pacifists are related in some mysterious fashion to Moscow, where, paradoxically, the red army is the pride of every radical citizen. Students and religious bodies standing for international relationships are "victims" of "Japanese propaganda." Now comes another event destined to hasten the conflict. The "United States Navy Department will play a war game" next spring in Hawaiian waters, "the greatest it has ever played," and for a whole month almost the entire United States fleet will practice scouting, screening and formation manoeuvres near Japan. After playing war in Hawaiian waters the battle fleet will move on to Australia. Together with other "games" on the Pacific Coast, the navy will recreate altogether for a period of five months. When this is over, all that will be needed to ring up the curtain will be an American slaughtered by a Japanese or the wife of an American "innailed," at which point we will all gather up arms to make the Far East safe for Wall Street. And He Should Control These in His Own Interest and Not That of Others, but Does Not. Why? From the Birmingham Reporter In a muted situation, such as the Negro finds himself, in these American States, and especially in certain sections, it is wise to keep a watchful eye in order that no condition will escape his attention, and the whole program will be constantly under his perview. This attitude has been styled as suspicion, lack of confidence and mistrust, but with the existing facts and conditions surrounding the Negro there is every reason for suspicion and lack of confidence. The American black man has but one real weapon of defense, in state and nation, and this is his labor and his trade. He is accepted as a trustworthy, faithful and endurable laborer. He is a free spender. He makes but little investigation of where he spends his money, or how he spends it, therefore, he is as likely to share largely with his enemy as he is with his friend. Precaution should be exercised and friendly disposed white people should use that missionary spirit that will force the Negro out of this harmful disposition. We should not be too free to work for our enemy. Our friends are many, we should find employment with them, and under no circumstance, and for no consideration should we spend our money with persons, stores or individuals who are against us, who oppose our well-being, who terrorize our communities, and who regard us as something less than Americans. Such enemies should not be fed or encouraged from the pockets of Negroes. We have made great sacrifices for this government. We have served the South as no other race has. We should have the protection of its laws, and against terrorizing by supposed superior people setting themselves up as the government. We can best judge our friends by their attitude towards our situation. We should watch the newspapers, ask white people questions take stock of ourselves, find out where we are, and whom we may depend upon. Let our enemies draw the line as tightly as they desire it drawn, our position should be that we will not aid them in hindering our progress. We should be opposed to any race, any individual, any group who is opposed to Negro education, manhood, and happiness. We should flee from every position that opposes a lawful disposition of all matters, persons and things. A great many of our friends and institutions are patronizing The Birmingham Reporter. These businesses and friends we recommend for your consideration. They are friendly, to our cause, and respect your publication, and their advertising space with us is a special appeal for your trade. You need not fear them, they can be depended upon. We should spend our money and labor for those people and concerns who are interested in us. There is a strong effort to wrench from the Negro his place as a laborer, and any careless move may prove disastrous to our cause. We must exercise prudence and common sense. Use the weapon in hand to the best possible advantage, and do it now. We would do well to stay away from our foes, find our friends and court greater friendship. Brazil Celebrates First Centenary of Revolution PERNAMBUCO, Brazil. July 2.—Brazil celebrated today with elaborate public festivities, fostered by the Government, the first centenary of the revolution which proclaimed an independent republic in the five northern provinces of Brazil under the name of the Confederation of the Equator. The holiday today was proclaimed by national decree. Para, Bahia and the other states are holding similar celebrations. CORNS A man's a man when he takes a pride in his FEET IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM CORNS, BUNIONS OR CALLUSES ON THE BOTTOM OF YOUR FEET—Apply GETS 'EM SURE Corn and Bupion Plasters SEND 25 CENTS IN MONEY AND SUFFER NO MORE We will mail anywhere a complete treatment, including postage, for 25c (lumpy:£1.75); money order must be company all orders. When ordering, write'same and address plainly. Your investment is ready for you now. Do not delay or put off this theme so have feet of ease and comfort. Write to the GETS 'EM SURE GORN SURE CO., Dept. G. 158 West 136th Street, New York City. R. WILLIAMS M. and we will help you. We will mail a wonderful treatment with full instructions how to apply it. Order direct from us as we have no supply. ‘i m . ae i | : “i 5 ht seem a st Aefinttion, but in| migrations Some’ people saw in tt ‘Thousands Gather at Liberty Hall, New York, Enthused Over tn cours dt my talk to you perbape [not Sing more than country's attempt * 5 gs “ae Iwill de able ra itq it, to regulate the class of le that the Colonization Prograin of the U.N. I, A:—Mr. Garvey |’ Tt the vatue of truth? -Burely| would comb into It, and that it wae Announces That Another Consignment of Material will in the affairs of mankind it bee's wales purely 3 secwtotie: mate ot lite ne : ; sees wipi {tet 8 unmistakable, « value that will | cera" ‘The thoughtful of us knew Be Shipped to Liberia on Jaly 25—The Divisign Will/sc: gown, a vatue inet te constanty [eam aiereniy. 7 en ie Nese : q sive woh sah Je new imratévation lew lays 4 Stage a “Rove. Day” in New York~on July 15 Gut the world wilt hare to: tare int |orthin restrictions as touching a sume a + |itwaccount, a vatue you must face, and |ber of people of & certain type. of & z PRESIDENTGEN the qualities of which you will be con- jeertain nationality, of « cartain race =| vince. ; 2 come to this country. ‘The IN HIS LUCID, FORCEFUL MANNER, sny {Want hes th truth accompltaneat {underlying motive is nothing thors and ERAL EXPLAINS HOW THE RECENT LEGISLATION |)... tne very beginning of the exist- nothing less than the principle that has. 1 . recent Mt advanced and avocated RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION INTO THE UNITED oe oe ee Oe es Pay abeines pecans a by ties STATES AFFECTS NEGROES—SAYS AMERICA HAS {ta battles tuccesafully, not without juss, ei ache ian, The law pune _REACHED THAT POINT IN HER DEVELOPMENT | “#vorition, not without attacks not lptcicting the tmmizration ot Yapaneec WHERE CONTINUANCE OF THE OPEN-DOOR POL-| to stagnate and, if it Is possible, to}8nd Asiatice That law also pasned. | ‘ crush {t out of existence, but In spite |!t passed with an unmistakable ma- |\ - ICY IS A MENACE AND CONTRARY TO THE PLAN | (, ‘everything because of the attacks |Jority. When“the nation was appealed |) AND PROGRAM OF THE EARLY FATHERS upon ft the truth ha deen able to shine |'° even by tte President not to take | Negro Must Build for Himself or Be Content to Drift Back - Into Slavery—It+ Is Contrary to Human Nature and Custom for One Race to Take Care of Another—The Ku Klux Is.a Spirit-and Not an Organization—Influence of ‘Klan Demonstrated in Deadlock in Democratic Na- tional Conventién. % LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday Night, July 6.- Liberty Hall was ‘filled to capacity. in spite of the warm weather, on the occasion of the Sunday night meeting of the New York Division of the Universal Negro Improvenient Association.” An enthusiastic throng was, in attendance, anxious to hear the latest news from this country “ard. from abroad affecting Negroes. In the pre-mecting groups the common topic ef conversation was the colonization pro- gram just launched and the splendid effort being-made by the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company to secure a steamship by September, It was evident-that the Universal Negro Improvement Association has succeeded in stirring the Negro in New York to his very depths and that"he is determined to sacrifice, if need be, so that the association's plans may come to fruition. Hon. Matcus Garvey, President-General, presided, and with him on the platform were his wife, several af the executive officers of the association, and distinguished visitors. After a splendid musical Program was rendered, Mr. Garvey stated the progress being made in regard to the securing of the steamship, He repeated that $125,000 more was needed to acquire ‘the ship, a photegraph 6f which ap- peared in last week's issue of The Negro World, and his appeal to the New York Division to make itself responsible for an additional quota of $25,000 met with a fine response. He also~announced that in regard to the .colonization project another shipment of material would leave New York for Liberia on “the 25th of this month—an announcement that was grected with cheers. He called upon the members of the division, the friends .and well-wishers of the association, to assist in making Rose Day, which is to be held in New York on July 15, a conspicuous success. The funds obtained, he explained, would go to financing the colonization undertaking, Several dadies volunteered to sell roses on that day. SELF-RRESERVATION Ty bre cobs caf ty evening, Mr. Garvey was at bis best as he deelt on the meamng ef the new immigration law of the United Star and heaw it affects Negrons, It was in the natural order of thing. he dierhared, for the cavernment of this country at this time, in thys stage of its development, to restrict immigration. It was a duty, he said, which they owed their fathers, a course planned by the ‘latter and whieh the present generation intended to carry éut te the letter The davtaf the apen deer was past, and Negroes wontd do well te face the facts and prepare themselves. for the imevitable hon: when the white man’s policy of self-preservation would, in its pursuance, hit them hard and, possibly, thrust them hack inte the condition that obtained before Lincoln signed the Dechtation of Fmaneipation America, he declared. has decided that this country must be an Angie Saxe nation, a Nordic nation Tt has made up its mind that this past be a white wan'ecomntry, and what the immigration Taw | is sreking to de de merely what the Ku Klux Klan has been talking | Alwort u ° “The Ku Klux Klan is’ not an organization.” he emphasized, “it is a spirit; and how pawerial the Ka Klux Klan is in the exhibition af this cpirit is-made manifest in New York at this time at the Demoeratic National Convention ‘The ‘Klan spirit is sa dominant, the Klan spirit ef shye ‘supremacy and intolerance and theasu- premacy ei the Ang wSaxan, Nordic type. is <a reoted inthe country hat they, cannot even nominate a candidate for the Presidency, of the United States withont satisfying that desire, “And do you know what is going to happen, men?" he asked, and answered: “If the Negro plays thé fool around here for another fifty years he goes back into slavery ae suré as God Almighty mad Moses.” % During the meeting the Hon. Wilmur Roberson, the new minister I uberculosis Miraculous-Rewulte-Are-Festified-te-By-Tubercular Sufferers Who Have Used the “Haclan” Treatment at Home Pallowing ie the yext of the ap reches: HON G. E. CARTER’S ADDRESS Hon. 6. F Carter, vecratery peneral apcka.as (otlews: Tadins and gentlemen, for a Paw min utes 1 want to talk te you from this sungeot, “The Truths What ie ie 1 am quite sure thar YT ware eftlod pan te ive a definition of truth 1 Roukl define it xomething like this . Miraculous Revulte- Are-Testif Who Have Used the “Ha Dr. £. M. Davia, @ prominent Denver physicion. aver st have Porventtly. oates re arae number “of Shulmonary. toberewlar Saree with Haclans Cason of the thfonte Eps where a continual lone of weight hed been recorded responded by «gradual gain In weights a coseetion of eooehina. eltmine, Hon of the isos mreaked epetem, yenewed Sider ana stamina, restored spnetits, Pemay Enmpiexion. warm handa. and foots ‘cleat -eyme and’ general ‘ropuminees: of oneuiva {tom hich aurprined moat of all the patients crmscies © Similar. reporte trom: tubercular, pattente Wercaeaes anerian onc ecoeeene ae ena’ [The truth is that whieh ts self-evident, that which knows no proof, that which te cold facts, that which In indianntable. that which Is able ta carve ite own yay, whether tha odds be for tt or against it, The truth fs that forea or quality in Iife that is everlasting. Tha truth has only one side to tt. That might seem a atrange philosophy, thar ed-te-By-Tubercular Sufferers lan” Treatment at Home ulmonary" tubercuiorie can te overcome SIR CMAECAN without leaving the heme ina without the inconventence and enermaus SKpense of traveling to gietant climaten, ‘Therefore, weveffer “Haslan™ to-the pub. ligt anyera ate very nominal” coet: en a ial QUBRANTEE. FO PRODUCE FATIS. FACTORY RESULTR, or tte fall purchase Price ill bev retunged. | Thig guaranten. ie Racked’ by 8 aeprelt of 81,008.00 In & lara Denver bank.” 1 FIL particelars, testimonials." prices and a "hook on “the ‘Moderw “Treatment “Tor Tybercolosix’ will be malied fees an tenneat Write today, “The General Remedien ce ‘Dest. Ad. Loop Butiéing. Denver, Colorado ‘THE NEGRO WORED SATURDAY, JULY. 10.1606 Iwill de able to wibstantiate tt, - What is the value of truth? . Surely Inthe affairs of mankind it has vafue that Je unmistakable, « value that" wi! not down, a value that ts constantly setting forth its relative merits, @ value that the, world will -have to, take into {ty account, a value you must face, and the qualities of which you will be con- vinesd. é ‘What has the truth accomplished? From’ the very beginning of the exist- ence of man oven gay the. present day truth has alwaya Ween able to fight Its battles successfully, not without cpponltion, ‘rok withous. attacks, not without combined efforts to throttle and to stagnate and, If it Is possible, to rush It out of exiatence,, Dit In apite of everything because of the attacks upon it the truth haa been able to shine better and more resplendent. ‘Truth Needs, No Champion Truth needs no hampton; truth needs nobody sto vincleate ts prin- ciptes: but rather truth, because of {ts ‘awn weight. because of {ts own mo- mentum. {fs able to push itn way with doch velselti-that the world munt move before Ite onslaught. Tt has accom- rilshed eversthing that It wa ever destined to be: It han accomplished everything that anybody could hope for {t, It han accomplished what to no many minds has seamed ta have been the Impossible. Truth has been able to convince the world that It had of seit m certain dynamic force, and that foren was able to let the world know Wherever It yiaased In Its wake was Wald low everything that tends nat of truth or has the undying qualities of ths Rroat fores, Let un now apply It to the tntversal Negro Improvement Association, What in the truth ag wwe Rave tt In the Unt. versal Negro Improvement Astoclg+ thon? Briefly stated, it is this: A mighty. m aplritual force, born about siz years agp in the brain of our match: Inss leader, Maretis Garvey, and given totthe <diack world AR A new religion ‘riven to the world as a potent force, riven to the world a x mighty sweep ing spiritual foree, which, tf entered Inte by black men and women, will bring to them an Improvement that shall be everlasting. an improvement that shall be nerpetiial, an Improvement that will leave its Impress pan the world of tims, a Understand the Truth ‘The truth an wee nesittam tha Ualver- sal Improvement Assorintion has had much opposition: ft has had opposition from withln ahd from withont, The opposition from within han mainly come because of hirelings. Hirelings 0 not know thelr ehaphari’s voien The sheng know the water of tha shop. herd. but the hiraling: ie the ineltesduat wha gets on the Inside and wha 1 pal | 10 do the things he in found deine | This apposition oy the pans af The Me: ing Ms had Ha eMtnes, Bat He atfar wanid nar he sertane since ae t have | SOME trsibikcetee A hindearee Tam pleviine with von ta unde stant the truth as it ig sat fortis be | the Universi Nera Impravemest Aw. | sortition. Ring, yaursntene 10. thas | niare where fan will he able ta erp | the truth, teok 1 in the fem and west | tram, t the Hetary yan degra, hs ae | Ming won Tang fre thie reateonnteon a | Sour motherland Atricn GAph ans | sik Levi Loro's Aporess | Sip Fo Lest Tora, andivor Genosat.| wae the nest sneaker, He fade his! hearera nat he decaived by what same! af the erities of the assoctation svt. for in reality they AM net mean the: things they expressed tn. words. Tine owen in: thelr hearte wie the sdeare! In give ethers the impressian Mat they roally Dain so I wht they een say ing, ake the appestta wae tend 1 inew nf one man In Detroat wha da precntingly referred ta tha assariation and who asa dave Inter was tannd cithin ste ranks, ana taday wae ane ng the ntmuinchest membere of the De | rrelt diviston “You may have all kinds of natienat! arcantations.” ke continued Sea! may have all kinds nf city areanisn | Hons. all kinda af county orcanteytions, | don't eare abat organization you he. | lank to, unless von enlist in the ranks! Mf the Universal Negro Improvement! Aaiorlation, yon hive mat phat world | recognition which fy praperiy beline- | ng to yon The Universal Sacra Im provement Assai@lon 1s the any ar- caniration tadis that has the world’s ecagaitton, and the Segre wt net be nantontod ta “ramain wichant that fecognition which properly helangs tal nim: and, don't font vaureetooe that} ferognition yeu eunnet get in Creat] Rriiain, that récsgmitian, yen eapnatt cet tthe {inited States. vant eannat | Zot it In the West Indies or tn Enrope government hehind yan ta demand || ote things which are protertive “af | ruman. righte;® and the tniversaty Searo Improvement Association, | hitvegh Sn vetioun channheiA: the ohahed: MR. GARVEY'S ADDRESS nothing more than a country’s attempt to regulate the class of ‘people that would comé into ft, and that it wae Purely © domestic matter of little-con- cern." The thoughtful of us knew and saw Aliterentiy. . ‘The new immigration law lays down corthin restrictions ax touching @ num- der of people of & certain type, of & cortain nationality, of a certain race that can come to this country. The underlying motive ta nothing shore and nothing leas than the principle that has déert advanced and advocated py that great American organtzation known an the Ku Klux’ Klan, The law passed, hin addition to it there: was @ law re- stricting the immigration of Japanese and Asiaticn That Inw alto pasted. It passed with an unmistakable ma- Joflty. When the nation wax appealed to even by: ita Presiaent not to take such an Action, not to put through stich A meanure, not to adopt auch an attl- tude because tt was offensive, the whole Sanate, the whole Congress, rose In re- bellion And sald the act must become naw. Tho Inevitable = Thesaverage man did not pay any attention to ft more than “Oh, It Is just A Iaw." Rut those of tis whe are com pelled to think, those of nis whe, be cause of Our positions as leaders, are compelled to grapnle swith the sreat questions, domestic, national, interna~ tional, know why stich laws have been parsed. Wa who orkanized the Mate versal Negro Impravement sAssorkition Sx years ago knew that suet biws would pasa: that sich laws weukd come into existence, Tt as heewnse of the anticipation af all thace things why we have, the Untvarsal Nesin tm: Provement Asseeianon, Some one hae eat, “Where there s# no vision the poopie perish" If ve had not organized the Universal Ne gro Improvement Association yearn and xeare ate today we wont bein A more hopriess position than enuld bo calculated, bevanse there would be na | outlonk, na hope af escane from the harriers, from the handteapa thar are. being gradually thrown avound us amd placed In ane way t0 stifle one xrowth | Ava race and ultiately te esteniminate ue an a part of the great populace of this universe is In the Natural Qeder of Thinas | Tho Immigration Fw ke yst nat bral canine tn the devetopmient af the MMe Amierienn, Whitt these greets Amer lean statesmen did an Washurstan just a short while aga is what they ware | hound to ide By the LW of self prose | vation; It ij what they were howd to | 4o by the arrangement of thetr fathers, | Do you think It was Just a sporahie. | pet an impronsphy at qs thet gent Ne What they dul was wrath an an Ihe tw mf Americas ale vaceapame se panded down by ther fathers, and the me had come for them tal exncaa he tare, 2 No serious graup of peunte travel sewed witb a prapLa, te on PETA Pree be ween tee ge cabled, in the per eek es uesthe fa nite, Wa are the onsly steeapy ot trast wha have teeted ons sate Hehe MaBIAHN, HEC DMRS WIRE chat adtiende we att beat amd what m eauog-enetucelieMiartiese (SG soe evenly peeate whe tren de weald the ehat Atbether Yeonte Wate cn gne MIM Mae down, asad stim gecesi new are Uap dows 1 0 Life Amer fs ‘LOST VIGOR - RESTORED IN 24 HOURS’ Poet vite. dottened gtanels mod Heteen and aiier weal, Wore ant de Pressed neal hath yive geet need pe Me diaaded ane terer stun tke ahs eavene aft Well Lromt chem!) Sew Te ia pascttde for thee whe fool “00 imagutely ei ts ecomecnemncenctd find regain the ssl foseee ft vant” ften ti aude + tone, witty Mates Pe ML Se The umn y cies Statement of ene Who hae taien (thes cect Ths Taney slipeewoa te laatoine “aioe vine apd “strane res hens ands Whore avervthine cise bad feted Teang to gan then tae. beat Viet eas prenaieed ated elinhe renewed sn Neantestene hones sna TT Peake af Ransag Clive Abe Pela Lam 3 Bun Tan t fost nahy ener ah Tetare | Started taking the tremmment 1 felt 1 SIE AA AN ware carte man, Bae hawt Am enjoving a rematkcile “glam) res: faratinn: and any cansineed my crejive pation re complers ind pecmanent Mav Go's blassing pest ne the discaverer af sucha toon ta busin." This wonderful formula. prepared by one of the Targest Laborateniew tn the World and generally known as Mando, Is easily used nt home and. seems to Work hke magic in its rapt tity on peo- Pie of all uses and sexes. Xo matter how bad. your condition, no matter what your age or oceapation, ho matter what sou dive tried, if you Are Incking in “Viger” and the “vital force of youth” we are so confident Mando_Formula. will restore. you that we offer to mend « large $3.50 bottle for only $1.95 on 10 days’ free trial. If the results are not antistactory and you are not mare than pleased In avery Way, ft coxts you nothing. * Send no money—Just your name and Address to F. L. Carlin, 608 Baltimore Bldg. Kansan Gtiy. Mo. and the treat- ment will be matied at once. Use it according to the aimptn “directions: If at the end of the 10 days you are not showing “wonderful improvement” and “rejuvenation.” just rend it back and your money will be refunded without aueation. Thin offer in fully guaranteed so write tomy and give this “remark- tie forenuia” a etal eee 5 eae aie cual ee Sk EMR gael se : ieee 5 Pars] 35 | F i aan Mi aad gi : ¥ ay rs ee nd -_a ws , ae ee ae * . oo ae peux gricama ron-eywa, wyatt reat ‘! BLOOD RED MEDICINE: TONIC. * Je yom stame.vuie Sotsenta tain patsy? ta DOD RED. MEI ee ES Foer Bowe MARROW crying WoT is vee! body tare-- Met-art Muse eetee Raa eens re Se tie sella roe coronene : ie WEAKNESS INDIGESTION ALR, W. GARSON, Ber 61, oe ae Amiens 2g” INOLORaT ICN uinbion Graney tration, Mew York Cy ea. ‘ , © $ Ficmtemarme orb the Bites Net teaitns tute, wh ANEMIA ooune aE Ee Meee es TIRED FEELING CATARRN oe o€ $00 only. (Tye pecwages foe 63-6 RED FEELING... CATARRN, Bisa Pee Ra PO a aS ce al Lefer oiinenescostefn area gis eee rananeen arson rhe mann set Sa cau ccs ipsinsbitl cpunsteacetciectuee ‘AOE, AMBITION? Don't wait until you are gone! improve Been oo. cccovensesrssavesesessvssorsocoonestosceabeneeean.¥ |, Zenrmntt Tana a tap away trom vhevaravel Don't mine thio $ Doovot neniect to aneions 9, cenia for sack order x TER Eee Oe a neta Rect Mea Suen wees see Se a ew See presented itself, - : When America Was Undeveloped |. America was a barren country, an uninhabited country, an undevelyped countey 400 years ago, therefore there was no’ need for any Immixration re~ atrictive laws. Ameriéa’was still un~ daveloped 300 years ago. therefore there wan no need for restrictive immigra- Mion laws; “America was undeveloped 200 sears ago, therefore there war = solutely no need for restricted laws on Immigration becnuse America needed mon at that tlma to develop the waste land—te develop the undeveloped coun+ try, and Uherefore Instead of having Jrestrioted tnwa, the gate ef Ameries were thrown wide dyen te all and sun- [eh Us corne on eur Mevelngy ths feountye. Rut im the development of J America, those wha etatin ownership of JAmerista dul net tose sight of the tare Lihat the days would come when thes Hiwatt Nase to restrict fmmntgertion if jthey were te perpetuate thelr ownership [and contrat at Amerien Therataes, Mey [had ont a program that would bing The country dust fa many people that Swontd) make it conventint and cany itortaMte for them while at tie same Meine te protect their mterests azain AHL qbose atline: jwoptns. ‘odinetaliy. the hen raves PO Rut Amerie has reached the point now where she has enoush men within Hiee borders te whieh she ean tna read jiustment and eeorzanization tutta up a ation othe kind that the early fathers ‘had in, ther mind -an Anzio. Saxon, “Nordic ‘nation, a\migriey has cated a Dealt Gs the hudiscriminate selestion of snow whe are to make the nation Amer- wer des owtded that Amerie 15 to be a white man's counter, Ameniea has des |rvted the se group thyzqgnstcomt nate Amari ts the Anche Saxeh News | Ate granp, and UHC they have made cimmuariation Laer te egettite sent heer Kiet Moodie AMOI tee Rae ee and | jose cents: 9f pean that erm note assimilated Inta the new Angia-Saxon, ithe American natloni, Hence, the ox- |etuston ofethe Japanese and Eastern: is, henre the exelns tan af the orth fe Ratape nis dark type ee Ruts eanis that ede te ant cent tap ected ariata, They she ted avant geen mene | St tee people ete bat they Mee | stewed The onta ot Tet ADD scrap of f els hele ee aaehers ident ataite ab tee Gishegicay auap dan Saaue basis Hgooteenm tas Feats, that erp f heaie conte an etionnn eget Sere te AM atte she wttier ede Mat cen met te pepe as | Mpa are eseaned in fers MEL ae atte lt The Spit of the K. KC . Usweaeette feo-clnin alvin thee en Lelie HUG HinBew ntiala elie, Pecan LCE We SG ND CALE HAGA Sead ao aseia tf tld Sag Webiee But de ERI heat an on caniza en, Me gE. aNd Mew peewertal Wie IME Iobag. beam tla eccivatieas of Ct peat womete awen et an New Vert Cone atte I Meth eit Sythe thane Yee ben tay ciait ps ove ab fam ent Hie ER Atco Tepe IN Ne tated ate the eoantee Tt they, ere brah evant trantthate 4 “resident af the Back to Slavery ie seit Reem shay, tn nected’ 2a bea iganay sah Reena masaieue fod aan task atteshtavens an sure ae aed ALS ! miskes made Mekex If yon foo aysstant here with this white math, whe Kinet whet he iw abent. yen ge biek inte the ! eeMeun twkts of Vurginur, sin see Inaek inte the phantaciene aed the enen fetds, Peg ae street Atmestey made Sloe — Fhe MUMGAIN ATS Ka AAS RATE. Saxon “Ameria Mot with alin of ne Fempetitien frem any other type ar ant! niner rises, eLary other type and every | ether race must be subtucated te this 't Anglo-Saxon type that must predamn | You talk aboiit the progress we have made, well, overnight this prosperity Is KONE fo take ite Might Inte anuther | worl We have-no permanent pros | perity. and that (why {have advised the Ku Klux Klan=to have very ttle’! 19 do with the Ku Klux Klan. Just at- rend to your own business, and Ket out ax {aSt AX SOU can and bulld up.» roun- ry of your own. Thoss Xexeoes who are fooling with the Klan, they are only fooling with. thelr .owa.lives and the vas of thelr children, because the Ku Klux Klan, T repeat, In not an organiza~ ton: tt fe @ spirit: st in & religion: nary one of them know it, and only few of them ara honest enough io tell you about t. The Ku Klux spirit pre: a i has ee ous one and can only .be handled by” the accumulation‘ of physical manhood force: that Is the only solution of it. And let me tell you men, the men ‘who lead Americn and the men who lead the iyhite world are not such fools ex we.take them to be. Let me tell you" thin frankly and honestly as a human’ being—that If T were a white man my supreme duty would be ‘to protect the Interests of the white race; if T were a Chinaman my supreme duty would be to protect the. interests of the Chi- nene race: if I were a Japanese my supreme duty would be to protect the interests of the Japanese race, and any race that expects another race to do for 4 more than It wl do for itselt ina foolish race and han no knowledge of the human problem: and any Negro who will advocate the Neero remaining Mongstde the white man with the hope thar one day: he will be on equal terme with the white man especially where the white man ontnumbers the Negro sca Negra who ts advising Negroes te wut mnt they get thelr skins Meked; because if 1 were part of a matorite white population ving In ® community where there was-a minority competitive race, 1 would give that vace the hell that It deserves Cor com- petme with my race, It is human nature You cannot eauape it in Black and white The hell that we are get- ling from the white man ie but natural, sey would hive gotten tt from the Japanese: you would have xntten it from the Chinese; you sould have gotten it from the Trdlans If we Were alongside the Indians, the Chi- nese and the Japanese in tha aame prapertion we are alongside the white man now. Tt ts human nature: you cannet escape it And, therefore, It Is fontish on the part of any Negro ta ad Vince any arsument that where there Wieden te one that the one in going te set onmal vights with the nine, Tt ea foolish pokey: it is net a hiamin, Polley; It ts not a human attttudg, When the Majority Interpret _- In the “ronstiution of Amerieain the constitution of the world, where the toterprotarion nf the constitution te Inft be the manos the magority will al wos yntertent Hoty thelr awn an Lamhe send ts the dtadvantage of the minors, Theretore, If wm ware te ise atonestla anvena fn America for pewher thensand yeaa in the same Wengeottton eur position want nat. Be prose one ter hettm than ff ts naw, the: humse ‘asexthins we KhAe se sGhrtenned oncprenndy ing down in Madison Square Garden? How many“of you have observed that up to now Prealdent Coolldge has not sald one word whether he Is for the Ku Klux ot acainst the Ku Klux. Time to Think Look here, Negroes! It is Ume to think. Thjx Immigration Bill in going to affect Negroes more than Anybody tise In the readjurtment of this nation. Tho world Is returning to Its sober “senses. All countries are going to re- turn to their normal and pre-war at- titude. Bevery country bas @ program: Jevery ence han m proxtam except the “Negra. vers country is looking out for Its own domestic problems, Amer: “vangin: herself in the domestic way for facing the world, and for (he preserva ‘tion af her national Interrite: and in tke readjustment there ts goin t0..he the sovereign adealthe — severeign “peltey of a white America based upon fin Abelo-taxer abil Nese type. af overlordahip and supremacy AMD ne ns far as the Nordies pe. where do we jieetaft it AS far as the Amel Sasen Zora where de we aet off at? Althonsh there are some Neatoes whe see teeing ta be Anclo:Saxon dnd Needle That armies me Wellin deh won, thie 6x seutive arevetary of the Nauawal Aw Sectation for the Advancerient af Col- fred oupte: waa, Ieetueing around: hove anime time azonpau kaaw he elonee to that Enelish typ at Negra whe refuses te talk their mother's: tongue, You come aertige that kiwd every now and sealn-=they Just refuse to talk the toneue af their mother; they eall then- selves the inteeciials Welon tabe- Sirs an hs speech, sb tie setunien ing TNA tare pene dephads pon sa evelopment tn mite, tn set and tn cr of ane of the laree proupe of one feats, teins tre that the salatien of Hw rave problem tes in mu de an art ing! a Iiterarune and in poctes. 1 aersil AP MUSISpIpR, eon the mob i look Ing (oe samebody, anil he happens’ to he Ghat komekody. reciting postry. I eel Alka OF new thin, Nerve cortth Pharage ibtbwaphe ar witht she phe Aids getan snail, Gaal Os Be tines eMeste Gese ARAN Aig eects aie apwedes aN eTsne ONQNE A Serinus, Peatslem | Asi... —— 2." mo \ Nw Cee ca LC i . J's so easy for you tohave soft,lovely hair RAS RRS PRSNE AAS Soi Tete as 820 “hu Grene ty oe Ais Ser tne a BeeHT OWS HARE! feat no ear tee UN Stease tears weet Helv have fone, steaiene hate = [i ay _- | Volt ca eee eee Ri LSI Rattan QED) My Ser Gu SHORE THAN A HILLSCN PACK AGES ARE SGRD AYER NEGRO WORLD 83 West 183th Street, New York Telephone Number 2377 This issue published every Saturday in the interest of the Negro Race and the National Negro Improvement Association by the African Communities League. R. THOMAS FORTUNE - Editor LAMOUR GARVEY - Managing Editor AMY JACQUES-GARVEY - Associate Editor BORTON G. G. THOMAS - Associate Editor MR. JOHN B. BRUCE K.C.O. - Contributing Editor BROTHER OF BROTHERS - Spanish Editor JAY THRODORSE STEPHENS - French Editor BOSTON R. MATHEWS - Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD Domestic One Year. $2.50 Six Months. 1.85 Three Months. 75 Foreign One Year. $2.00 Six Months. 2.00 Three Months. 1.25 Entered as second class matter April 16, 1919, at the Post-office at New York, N. Y. under the Act of March 3, 1879. PRICES: Five cents in Greater New York; ten cents elsewhere in the U. S. A.; ten cents in foreign countries. Advertising Rates at Office VOL. XVI. NEW YORK, JULY 12, 1924 No. 22 The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. NOTICE TO READERS AND AGENTS From and After the Issue Dated July 5, 1924, the Price This Paper Will Be 10 Cents Outside of New York City and Abroad The Paper Will Continue at 16 Pages THE MANAGEMENT LET'S PUT IT OVER THE time grows short when the Fourth International Convention of the Negroes of the World, under the auspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, will be called to order in Liberty Hall, by Hon. Marcus Garvey. There is no other body of Negroes in existence like unto that which will gather in Liberty Hall. It is unique. It is in a class by itself. It is not an irresponsible conference of people who gather at the call of one or more persons and without authority to speak for others than themselves; it is an international gathering of people in local organizations who are singled out by their fellows and elected as delegates to speak for them. That is to say, it is a representative body made up of many representative bodies, not only of the United States, but of the West Indies, of Latin America and of Africa—Negroes in all parts of the world who come together actuated as by one mind, and that one mind to better their condition in the places where they are, to assist in the redemption of Africa and to help build a nation in Africa which they can go to and remain in at their pleasure and with none to hinder or make them afraid. Already delegates in far off lands are on their way to Liberty Hall, and those nearer are preparing to leave for it. Soon the hosts will be on the ground and Liberty Hall will resound with the united acclamation: "One God! One aim! One destiny!" August I will be a memorable day in the history of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and of the Negro race. SMASHING THE LIE IN LIBERTY HALL THE effort to get in the way of the Universal Negro Improvement Association's plans to repatriate Liberia and to help make that Black Republic, on the West Coast of Africa, one of the great nations of the earth, an asylum for the Negro everywhere who is dissatisfied in the place where he finds himself and wants to get into a place he can call his own, is on a par with all of the other efforts, and they have been many, to do so. So far all such efforts have failed, and this one to get in the way of making Liberia safe for the Negro will fail. This effort has more of weakness in it than any of the others that have gone before it and failed. Malice, and slander, and falsehood have a rocky road always to travel, with plenty of valiant men to front them and challenge their right to deceive and defame and destroy those they do not oppose and whose plans they do not approve. It is permitted any man to begin a warfare and it is also permitted the man to whom the war is taken to defend himself and his interests. The law of self-defense is older than the Garden of Eden. The man who does not appeal to it when his life and property are placed in jeopardy is a coward and a sneak, and nobody knows that better than the coward and sneak. The earth is full of cowards and sneaks. The Negro race is full of them. They are a sterile in the nostrils of those who strive to do something to make the earth a better place to live in. Those who read the Liberty Hall section of The Negro World of last week, June 28, must have been gratified at the open and frank way in which Rev. R. Van Richards, a native of Liberia, smashed the lie, broadcasted in our newspapers, purporting to come from Liberia, and authorized by a subordinate official, that the Liberian Government and the people of Liberia are opposed to Marcus Garvey and his plans to repatriate and build up Liberia to the extent of the ability and resources of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Mr. Van Richards came to this country to attend, the recent Quadrennial Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at Springfield. In the course of his address Mr. Van Richards said, among other things: "Let your slogan be, 'United we stand, divided we fall,' and you will stand in this great movement, reared by the Hon. Marcus 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 regret 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 go by, I will have the pleasure of seeing a colony set up in my country. "I am with you in this great movement. "Now, I want to correct a most damaging article that was published in a paper called the Afro-American. I do not know how many of you read that article, said to come from Liberia, published by one Mr. Butler, signing himself major of detectives of Liberia, or something. It is a most damaging article for those to read who might be joint hearted, who might become easily discouraged. It says in large letters, 'Liberia Bars Garvey.' "I want to say this, I want is to go on record that Liberia does not bar Garvey and those who may go to Liberia. (Applause.) It is one of the most false statements ever put in print. Liberia does not bar any black man that desires to go there. How absurd, how unreasonable for a black republic to debar men and women of color from going there! Liberia welcomes anybody who desires to go. It welcomes Mr. Garvey and any colonists he desires to send there to help in the development of the country, and don't let that article daunt you or make you worried. "I am here tonight as a Liberian citizen and as chaplain to the Senate of Liberia and as one of the district superintendents of one of the churches in Liberia. I have under my care 2,200 members, and I am prepared to tell those members what a great work you are doing here and to get this work deeply fixed in their hearts and get their undivided support to further this great cause. "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 fail. Mr. Garvey's plans for good will not fail, and this program to help Liberia develop will be put over in God's time and in God's way." DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION SCANDAL BY T. The The National Convention held its six in Madison Square York, and those able to attend the person "listened to owned or had a ragged in" some set. I live with when I am in New could "listen in" or afternoon and Radio is a great thing to "listen on going in places." And Rev. Van Richards asks, pertinently, if former Presidents Barclay and Roberts and Chief Justice Dossen of Liberia would endorse and support the repatriation plans of the Universal Negro Improvement Association if the Liberian Government were opposed to those plans. The question can be answered in only one way. Liberty Hall is the proper place to smash the lie. It is not the only lie that has been smashed in Liberty Hall, and it will not be the last one. YES: THE WORLD OWES EVERY MAN A LIVING and so many men who are not tribesmen whom it is difficult to classify, that the average mind becomes confused when it undertakes to differentiate them into their proper grouping. And there is as many people of as many minds as there are people. Sometimes it is said of them that they are of one mind; but when the matter is probed it will be found that the agreement is upon one thing or a limited number of things, in which all of those concerned have a selfish or sentimental interest. The person who is willing to do unto others as he would they do unto him is a rare creature; the person who loves his neighbor as he loves himself is hard to locate; the person who does not covet something his neighbor has and is ready to go a long way in the wrong direction to obtain it, resorting often to sharp practice, to robbery, to murder, the main thing being to obtain it. That is to say, human nature is at cross-purposes, hopelessly so in the vital things of life. "Am I my brother's keeper?" rings down the ages, the guilty in thought or act always begging the question and striving to conceal his guilt. As it is with persons in their relations one with another, so it is with nations. What they cannot obtain by scheming and bluffing they strive to obtain by force, by might. When they succeed they promptly vote that it is right. The great Napoleon said that God is on the side of the biggest battalions; that is, might makes right. That is the theory; it is not the fact. We believe with the poet that "Truth crushed to earth will rise again; the eternal years of God are hers." Those who believe and practice the contrary do so at their peril and pay for the wrong. When? In the Even. When is that? Always from the first unto the third and fourth generation. As with the person, the race, so with the nation. There is no escape. Yes; the world owes every man a living, and the laborer is worthy of his hire. But no man can collect his living, or get the worth of his hire without a struggle, in the civilization of which we are a part. Most economic legislation is aimed at taxing some for the benefit of others; at protecting those who employ the laborer from giving him his proper wage, and at favoring those who sell at the expense of those who buy. The eternal struggle is right here, as between persons who buy and sell in a block or district and as between nations that buy and sell in the markets of the world. The disposition to secure advantage, at whatever cost, is as strong with the persons in the block or district as it is with nations striving to getting the better of the trading. The barter may be in labor, products or in lands; always the struggle is to get the better of the bargain, with little regard for what is just and fair. This condition may well be characterized as a corrupt one. Is all flesh corrupt? He is a fortunate person who gets out of the struggle the living the world owes him. Mankind are growing better in this respect, we believe, because of the diffusion of education among the people, who are forcing better government and juster economic laws, but the gain is very small, not only in the United States but in all Christian lands, in which the masses and the classes are at open war with each other. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS A pilot in the home should be there for only one purpose—family protection. The practice of demonstrating examining and otherwise fooling with them has reaped a heavy death toll. As play toys in the hands of curious children they have recorded a long casual list. Will people ever learn that pistols are not to be fooled with, and the supposedly unloaded one is never unloaded until its every chamber is counted empty a dozen times, if need be?—Norfolk Journal and Guide. There is an old adage that "hit dogs howl when a rock is thrown into the pack." On that theory the people who spend trying to find out "what's the matter with leash" or what "the Clarion is driving at," are diligently engaged in turning the title of suspicion toward themselves. A newspaper is a public utility; it should always be true to the masses and strive to promote honor, integrity, justice, and fair play, without regard to intellectual accomplishments or social environment—Nashville Clarion. Last, but not least, if you go "fuzzy" with capital, jump in the swim of NEGRO BUSINESS. It's the principal thing that's eventually going to be your economic savior. It's a young child, but it's growing stronger and better looking each day. It needs your training, your capital, and your patriotism. Some day it will give your kiddie a job when he/she has turned down elsewhere. "And the last shall be first."—Seattle Enterprise. Let us seek always to improve our manners, not only in dress and deportment, but in every other way; not only when, we know we are being observed by others, but at all times let us do the right thing for virtue is it nown reward.-Portland Advocate. Some colored people worry about whether they should exercise common sense and as far as, possible patronize the members of our group. Along this une of reasoning, dear brother, have no fear, for the American white man will think a deal more of you and hold you in a higher esteem when you demonstrate that your ambition is to build up industries and to play the same part of all other citizens along all of the various avenues of business—California Eagle. Some people are satisfied to live on easy street and they do not strive to patronize any other thoroughfare. The road to independence, prosperity and final happiness does not run that way, and every one of us should know it—Richmond Planet: There is plenty of courage within the Negro race. It may lack training and, therefore, be inefficient, but we are not cowardly. The bombing out on 25th and Montgall has aroused a host of volunteers who are willing to defend the property at whatever risk. It is well. Men vary in ability, but among all races there is a degree of manliness that commands respect. It is foolish of those who have conspired to endanger the lives and property of Negroes, to think they do so with perfect immunity. They need to remember that the Negro having accepted all the rest of the Anglo-Saxon standards is very likely to act upon the presumption that a man's house is his castle—Kansas City Call. Many of our group have become discouraged and are looking to the formation of the third party, others joining the ranks of the Democrats in the hope that through a division it may be shown to the Republicans that our massed vote without a proper representation can never more be depended upon. These few are in earnest, but they are martyrts to the cause they espouse, and will in time do its own good. Local results have been obtained that have been beneficial to the whole community by this method, a direct argument that through a division in The National Democratic Convention held its stormy sessions in Madison Square Garden, New York, and those who were not able to attend the convention in person "listened in," if they owned or had a radio set. I "listened in" some on the Leonard set. I live with the Leonards when I am in New York. But I could "listen in" only on the late afternoon and night sessions. Radio is a great thing. It allows persons to "listen in" on what is going on in places where a black or yellow face would not be allowed to show, or where one's social and other standing and bank account would not warrant him to expect to be present. Which classification do I come under? It is to guess. The proceedings of the convention which I "listened in" on were very exciting and excitable. At times it seemed like the riot call would have to be sent in to police headquarters. White Democrats are just as querulous and fussy as Black Republicans when they come together in convention. Everybody wants to talk and everybody wants to make off with the honors that are to be had. Human nature is much the same, whether a black or white, skin covers it, and there is but little real good under any sort of skin. All flesh appears to be corrupt and needs only time to make itself smelt. Well, the National Democratic Convention was scandalized in many ways. The Ku Klux Klan was drawn into the open and mercilessly lambasted and the convention divided half and half on condemning it by name, and Old Man William Jennings Bryan was hissed and jeered by the rabble on two occasions, when he was allowed to address the convention. These two incidents were highly scandalous and I never expected to live to see them come to pass. When, on Tuesday, Senator Byron Patton Harrison of Mississippi was delivering his keynote speech, he came upon a burst of applause that interrupted the flow of his words, and he sat down and mopped his brow and received congratulations. While he was so absorbed and oblivious, Miss Anna Case, a real songbird, who had sung her song, took advantage of the occasion and occupied Mr. Harrison's place, and riveted the attention of the convention with a brilliant rendition of "John Brown's Body Lies Moundering in the Grave." She woke up the echoes, but the convention was dumb, scandalized that such a song should be sung in such a place. Then, again, on Tuesday night, when Mr. Irwin of Georgia was making an impassioned appeal to the Georgia delegation to vote to name the Klan in the platform and repudiate all its works, pandemonium broke loose. While it was at its height the band struck up "Sherman's March from Atlanta to the Sea." That brought the convention to silence in short order. Whoever thought that military anthem could be played in a Democratic convention? Not I. Of course the convention was scandalized, and the Georgia delegates are still kicking and growling because the thing did happen. But, "what has been has been." The Lynching Record for the First Six Months of 1924 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., July 1.—The following statistics on lynching for the six months of the year 1924 have been compiled by the Department of Records and Research of Tuskegee Institute. Total number lynched, 5. Offenses charged, rape, 3. attempted rape, 1. killing officer of the law. 1. Record by States, Florida, 2. Georgia, 2. South Carolina, 1. Comparison of records: first six months of 1924, 5; first six months of 1923, 18; first six months of 1922, 30; first six months of 1921, 36. It is gratifying to note that the record, thus far for the year 1924 is the lowest for the first six months of any of the forty years during which the record, has been kept. It is an encouraging sign of progress toward the elimination of this evil, which is condemned by public opinion. It is an indication of the growing sentiment against lawlessness in general, and in my judgment a result of the spread and influence of interracial co-operation. All of the persons lynched were Negroes. Yours very truly. our rank, some good, was accomplished.—Omaha New Era. But may we add with emphasis that it is not, parties that moan the salvation of our race, but our unity of purpose and action, integrity of heart and righteous conduct.—Rocky Mountain Voice. WHAT WE BELIEVE THE Universal Negro Improvement Association advocates the uniting and blending of all Negroes into 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 Brotherhood of Man. It believes in the social and political physical separation of all people to the extent that they promote their own ideals and civilization, with the privilege of trading and doing business with each other. It believes in the promotion of a strong and powerful Negro nation. It believes in the rights of all men. UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSN. MARCUS GARVEY, President-General January 1, 1924. HEALTH.TOPICS Of the New York Tuberculosis Association "Hard as Nails" The condition known as gallstones is of interest to those who have to lead a sedentary life, for it is people who get no exercise who seem to be most liable to get this trouble. Gallstones are actually like stones—very hard, as a rule—some small, some large, irregular in shape, they form pebble-like structures which may cause considerable discomfort. There is no place in the body which was meant to take care of this sort of thing, and when they are formed, and when it is attempted to pass them along to other portions of the body, trouble arises. The stones are made of certain mineral salts, which normally remain incorporated in liquid form as part of the bile. Sometimes, foreign material finds its way into the gallbladder, a little pouch-like organ, which is located in the upper right hand quadrant of the abdomen near the liver, and once there starts an inflammation which upsets the normal conditions. It may be that bacteria get into the gallbladder and, using them as a nucleus or center around which to gather, the salts accumulate and, getting out of solution, they form "stones." There are certain predisposing factors in the production of stones, which are as follows: Age is a factor, for gallstones are rare before the age of 30; they are more common in women; lack of exercise, followed by the relaxation of the abdominal muscles; chronic constipation; tight clothing, especially laring; obesity; tumors in the abdomen—all these things seem to have an influence in the production of this condition. Pregnancy, because it tends to produce a permanent relaxation of the abdominal muscles, is a decided factor in the occurrence of gallstones. The gallbladder has a connecting passage between itself and the intestine, and through this duct flows the bile which has an important part to play in the digestion of foods. Stones may pass out through this duct into the intestine and so on down, to be eliminated without the knowledge of the patient. They may get stuck in the narrow passage way and cause decided disturbance, however, and it is rare to have stones without there being some symptoms of which I will tell you in my next article. High Hand and Long Arm Rule Continues in Hayti To the Editor of The Negro World I am writing to inform you that Mr. Jollipois Fills, the Haitian leader has been thrown again in jail for hav- dened denounced in the press the re- eling, manu militari, by the U. S. M. C. of the balance of our institutions and the expulsion of the natives there- from. In response to the protesta- tions of the people, who are on the verge of starvation, High Commis- sioner Russell, who is the supreme chief of the island, claims to be merely carrying out orders from the Wash- ington government. Needless to say that the people are reluctant to be believe such a statement. Telegrams have been sent to President Coolidge and Secretary of State Hughes, ac- quainting them with, the here-mentioned facts. Tours very sincerely. JOSEPH MIRAULT. New York, July 8. Yes; It Would Be a Very Profitable Investment (From New York Evening Journal) This is an appeal to builders and to those that lend money for building to undertake on an extensive scale, on a sound and by no means philanthropic, the task of supplying good homes for colored people. The very men that complain that the spreading of the colored population "injures their property" will not lift a finger to supply decent living quarters at reasonable rents for the colored population that must live SOMEWHERE. The colored people have no desire to intrude upon the whites or to "injure their real estate," as the real estate men put it. They must have living quarters. They must and they WILL live somewhere. For SELFISH reasons or for BETTER reasons, those that have capital to invest and land appropriate for the purpose, should build for colored people at reasonable prices, and for a fair return on the money, the apartments that they require. Contractors say that they have failed to build flat houses for the colored population because "financials will not land money for such building considering it an unsound risk." It is not an unbound risk; on the contrary, it would be one of the SAFETE possible investments. The colored population of New York City is sufficient to guarantee indefinitely responsible, desirable, financially sound colored tenants, enough to fill a hundred great apartment houses, ten times over. The man that will first undertake this work, either as contractor, or as a financier behind the contractor, will render public service to the city and to a hard working and deserving class of the city's population. War Scenes in Flanders At Lafayette Theatre Actual war scenes filled at the fighting front in Flanders in the uncertain days of 1918 form a picturesque and dramatic feature of Emory Johnson's new production, "The Spirit of the U. S. A." now playing at the Lafayette Theatre. Despite the presence of these unusual scenes, which were photographed by army cameramen within range of the big guns of the enemy, the Johnson production is not an outright war picture. The stupendous field of battle serves merely as a dramatic background against which the young predator has painted his vivid story of the most important hours of American history. Jaws Contribute $8,500,000 For Rebuilding Palestine PJTTSBURGH. July 1—American Jews have contributed $8,500,000 toward the rebuilding of the Jewish homeland in Palestine under the British mandate within the last three years. It was reported last night at the twenty-seventh annual convention of the Zionist Organization of America by Emanuel Neumann, national secretary of the Palestine Foundation Fund. Of this sum the Palestine Foundation Fund has raised $6,000,000, the balance being obtained by sixteen other agencies, Mr. Neumann said. 1,000 Hooded Klansmen Initiate 150 "Aliens" PERTH AMBOY, N. J., July 1—A thousand and hooded Ku Klux klansman congregated at Kochia farm, on the out- skirts of Perth Amboy, to attend the initiation of 150 "aliens." WEIRD MYSTO OUTFIT The ORIGINAL weird Mysto Tailorman Shop—world of art, strenuous work, hard work before business becomes to meager in LOVE, business, games, ALL Understaking. Green Gold British, enabes art with Lucky Brown Belt and Ernestal. If any Buy ALSO The shining MYSTO WONDER, answer ALL questions and information, answer ALL questions, LOVE! Bate! Ensemble! Marriage! Children! Memory! Life! Love! FREE with Outfit—Direction and Question Book—ALSO Free plan to make money. Pay on arrival 81.77, plan postage. Cuba. West Indies. Foreign Countries and $2.50 cash with today as required by post office application. MYSTO 88, 100 Church Street, Dept. 717, New York City Journalist Fernandez Defends Good Name and Reputation of Mr. Joseph Tanner From a Newspaper Allegation BOARD OF TRADE MEMBER To the Men. Editor of "The New York Age." New York City, N. Y. Dear Sir and colleague:—In conjunction with the expositions published in "The New York Age," weekly newspaper, under your direction, dated June 28th and July 8th, respectively. I notice you have begun a moral campaign against the well known game "NUMBERS," and in the first place, in a decided and open manner, you accuse as one of its prominent factors Mr. Joseph Tanner, who, to the best of your knowledge, is within the radius of said business, and as you say, exploiting the salaries acquired by heads of families and even influencing their children, which constitutes a violation of a precept of our "ACTUAL PENAL CODE." Permit me, my most distinguished colleague, in character of JOURNALIST, and as a fervent admirer of the highest principles of EQUITY, to take the liberty of assuming his defense before the public, thus placing the truth in its righteous place, and devil-ling any erroneous impression formed by the public, upon reading the articles above referred to. I respect your authorized opinion with regard to the immorality of said game, as well as any opinion, verdict or resolution that might have been issued by any court in this regard, and it is not my intention to enter into a controversy to decide if there exist fundamental precepts to determine and punish the game, as well as if the evidence presented in all those cases lies within the judicial limit, and if any of the cases already brought to court have established a precedent in the way of jurisprudence, although the only court with jurisdiction to base any jurisprudence is the Supreme Court of the State. I have taken his defense to clear the personality of Mr. Joseph Tanner, and inform my distinguished colleague and gentleman Editor of "The New York Age" that his exposure regarding Mr. Tanner in connection with the game of the "NUMBERS" is most unreasonable and, doubtless, the gentleman Editor of "The New York Age" has been either surprised or misinformed, and in either one of the cases, this matter requires an honorable rectification and once this procedure has been followed, an act of due justice has been realized. Mr. Tanner has never been connected with the "NUMBERS," nor has he ever had relations whatever with forbidden games; he has been all his life an example of a citizen, with a clean record, a perfect gentleman, having so demonstrated in all the acts of his life. He has been in New York for the last twenty-three years, and enjoys a well earned prestige for his many virtues. He was born in Brooksville, Fl., and was educated in Key West, wherein he learned the cigar making trade, later coming to this city around the year 1201 and working as a cigar maker; with privations and savings he saved some money, which led him to business where he saw better hopes. In 1310 he began his direct efforts towards the real estate business, where, with perseverance and honesty he has succeeded in creating a brilliant financial position for himself, having around ten properties in this city, all of them acquired due to his efforts and perseverance. Hon. Editor of "The New York Age." Mr. Tanner did not need to relate himself with the "NUMBERS" to buy an automobile. In the year 1917 he bought a magnificent car, a "DANIEL" and after that date he has been buying different cars with the money he has been getting from his businesses, the profits of which allow him to live splendidly and in a position to buy a car every year. If he wanted to. He has been a good son, a true and sincere friend, and is a good husband, all of which makes him he entitled to the highest of esteem. He is a prominent member of the Democratic party in the Harlem district, a member of the Board of Trade, and is also a member with high degrees of Masonry, belonging to many charitable institutions of the city; with all these qualifications, my distinguished colleague, you can judge the man. "Men are judged by their morits and their deeds." Until now, the eloquence of the proof is not substantiating the eloquence of the facts. Mr. Joseph Tanner is a perfect gentleman, entitled to the highest respect and consideration, and until the contrary is proven, his reputation will continue to be unstained in the heart of all who esteem and like him. I invite now the Hon. Editor of "The New York Age" to rectify in time and an act of true justice will be realized. Trusting that my distinguished colleague will give this request his best attention and thanking you in anticipation of same. I beg to remain Yours very truly. JULES DEL TORO FERNANDEZ New York City, July 7, 1924. TWO LOUISVILLE SCHOOL TEACHERS BEATEN AND JAILED BY PARK GUARDS White Guards Displeased at Negro Children Romping in Same Park With White Children Vent Spleen on Young Negro Women Teachers-Children Left to Wander About MIGHT RULES IN LOUISVILLE—AND THE MINORITY GOES COMPLAINING From the Louisville Leader (June 21) As all fair, minded white citizens should be, the colored citizens of Louisville are aroused as never before in the history of the greatest and fairest of cities, well within or near the borders of the South, over what they regard as one of the most flagrant acts of injustice on the part of officials of the city, and the most inconsiderate and brutal treatment on the part of officers of the law known to this community, surpassing that of many of the dirty and rotten boroughs of the farther South. On last Friday Missee Naomi Anthony and Margaret Taylor, young lady teachers of the Coleridge-Taylor school, of which Prof. Joseph S. Cotter is principal, programmed to take twenty-two of their pupils for an outing at one of the city's public parks. Miss Anthony's mind guided her to Chickasaw Park, an unfit plot of ground far out of the way, secured for Negroes by the Republican party, detested, insured and disregarded by hundreds of respectable, rigid thinking Negroes who understood the motive of Republican leaders in making such a place for "their niggers." On the verge of catching a car, for this place one of the children of the party remarked that they had rather go to a park they had not been to; another mentioned the fact that a little boy was drowned there, and she preferred some place else. It was after these remarks that the teachers finally decided to go to Iroquois Park. Reaching this park in the early afternoon, and with a feeling that they were entitled to, and likewise welcomed to all the parks afforded for the recreation and fun of the children, the program was carried out without a hitch, until a few minutes before catching the car for the return to the city. The Trouble Starts The park guards might have had some feeling of displeasure at having colored children romp about the park, but not until the children attempted to return one of the swings, while waiting for the car, was any opposition to the rights of the teachers and children made known. On this approach the children were informed that they could not further use the swings and that they were not wanted in the park, had no business there in the beginning, that "niggers" should go to the "nigger" park, meaning the plot of ground designated as Chickasaw, a park for Negroes. Chokee and Arreata Teachers Feeling within the law, and within their rights as citizens, and taxpayers to use any of the public parks of the city, the teachers told the guard that they would take up his orders with the Board of Park Commissioners Enraged by the intelligence of a colored lady, one of the guards, Judd Bass, attacked Miss Anthony, with cusses and abuse, grabbed her by the throat, choking her to his own satisfaction, while the other, Bon F. Taylor, took charge of Miss Taylor. They had the young ladies consider themselves under arrest, and calling the patrol, threw the teachers in, carried them to jail, where they were locked up until gotten out through the efforts of Attorney W. H. Wright, while the little children, left alone, to get home as best they could, wandering about in the park scared and lost. Several did not manage to get home until a late hour, and it is interesting to know how some of them finally arrived back home, with parents worried and waiting impatiently. Call on the Mayor The news rapidly spread over the city of the inhuman treatment of Misses Anthony and Taylor, two young women of splendid characters, the inconsideration of the guards of the value of the lives of little colored children, their disregard of the rights of the colored citizens, who in the largest measure are responsible for the positions held by them and nineteenth of the city officials, little and big, a large committee was gathered together early Saturday morning to register their protest against the brutal injustice to the Mayor of the city, Mr. Huston Quinn. Facing the committee of civilians headed by Dr. C. H. Parrish, president of Simmons University, as spokesman, Mayor Quinn did not want to hear the committee, Advising that the complaint should be made to the Board of Park Commissioners, of which he was a member, and he would then hear the story. Dr. Parrish, feeling it the Mayor's duty to hear him, was as persistent in his efforts to tell the Mayor about the outrage as the Mayor was in his Phone Morningside 1811 LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave. At 132nd St. New York City NOW PLAYING Remember MARY CARR and JOHNNIE WALKER in "Over the Hill" See Them Now in "THE SPIRIT OF THE U.S.A" See them in their glorious hour of triumph! See them in the greatest mother picture of all time! Emory Johnson's Epic Tribute to Mother Love MATINEE DAILY AT 2:30; NIGHT AT 6:30 AND 9 P.M. SUNDAY CONTINUOUS, 2 to 11 MONIGHT SHOW FRIDAY MATINEES 18c, 25c and 35c; NIGHTS 28c, 35c and 80c determination not to hear him. Dr. Parrish continued to talk and when he had finished, the Mayor had heard his speech. The Mayor advised further, however, that the case be taken up with the Board of Park Commissioners which met Tuesday morning at 11.45. From the Mayor's office the committee went to the court of Maristrate Levy, where warrants were taken out against Tyler and Bass, the park guards, charging assault and battery. The case against the teachers, charged with disorderly conduct and resisting park guards, was continued until Tuesday, June 24, when called in the police court. Saturday morning. CAPITAL FOR PALESTINE Zionists Plan Drive at Pittsburgh Meeting PITTSBURGH. July 2.—A study of the economic possibilities of Palatine with the view of enlisting capital for its upbuilding will be made by a commission of American Zionists and business men, the Zionist Organization of America decided here last night at the closing session of its annual convention. Appointment of the commission, election of officers and adoption of resolutions marked the session. Louisa Lipsky, New York, was re-elected chairman; the Rev. Hirsch Maslainky and Reuhen Brainin, both of New York, were elected honorary vice chairmen; Other officers named were Judge Bernard A. Rosenblitt, New York; Max Schulman, Chicago; Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, Cleveland, and Miles Henleitza Szold, New York; vice chairmen; Isaac Melster, New York; treasurer, and David Tannenbaum, New York, associate treasurer. The Palestine Commission will be headed by Bernard A. Rosenblatt, New York, chairman. Resolutions call for the raising of $500,000 this year for the purchase of land in Palestine; indorating the movement to establish a conservatory of music in Palestine as a memorial to all Jawlah soldiers who died in the World War, and suggesting a day be set aside each year for observance as Palestine Day by American Jews. "Sincere gratitude" of the organization for his "support of the Zionist movement" was extended to President Coolidge. JAPAN OPENS OIL REGION Tokio's Navy Prepares for Supply in Event of War PARIS, July 4.—The Japanese Navy is busy preparing an oil supply which will make it independent in the event of war. A company acting for the navy is opening new oil and oil shale regions in Manchuria. Japanese activities in Sagkallin, also with navy backing, are reported. It is said the steamer Vankanoura Maru has sailed with oil development equipment for the island. GENEVA, July 3 (By Associated Press)—Representatives of the Italian Government have been asked to reserve apartments here in September for Premier Mussolini. The Italian Premier is expected to attend the meeting of the League of Nations Assembly with Prime Minister MacDonald and Premier Herriot. HAMPTON, Va., July 7.—"The thing that impressed me most in Africa, was the tremendous variety of nation," said Dr. James Hardy Dillard, of Charlottesville, Va., president of the Jeanes and Slater Boards, in his recent address before a mass meeting of ministers, teachers and farmers, held in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute. "The nations differed among themselves more than the nations of Europe—In habits, customs, language and religion. I was longest in Kenya, an English colony five times as large as the State of Virginia. There were at least a dozen nations and languages in Kenya, not to speak of the differences in the people. The national differences are very striking. "Another striking thing is the improvement in the condition of the women. The men used to do the fighting and the women do the work. Of their own accord, this has stopped. This is a great step forward. There are government workers going about showing people how to raise things better. The natives raise good tobacco and cotton. In one country the production of cotton is growing appreciably. England is determined to raise her own cotton. Africans Seok Education "The one thing that struck me on the way down the coast is the determination of the natives to have an education. They are going to have it. I went out in the country and saw what the people themselves were doing. Those people are finding out that there is something that helps to keep their interest; that is, education, and they are determined to get it. Missionary students have started schools. In one school forty or fifty students were being taught. They were working on slates and all were interested in my seeing their slates. They appreciated my interest. "There was a native college in Africa where the students who attended had to pass an examination harder than any college in America. There were seventy genuine college students, and a fine medical school is going to be established there." "Every child of God has to have a chance." We simply have to go on working to do the best we can. It is spreading the kingdom of heaven. It means more light, the light of education for all, and each one can in his own humble way so do his task that he will help this work." Right Work the Test Doctor Dillard, was introduced by Principal J. E. Gregg of Hampton Institute as "a friend of all men everywhere." Doctor Dillard said in part: "Farmers have to work hard, teachers have to work hard, but the hardest worker of all, if he does his job right, is the preacher. Jesus Christ never did talk about groups of people. The right thing is to think about human beings. Think about that individual mother, thatIndividual father, that individual child. Get out of the habit of talking about groups, or putting people into a maze. Talk of individual men and women. "No calling is any better than in other calling in a new. The difference is not the difference in calling or work. The difference lies in the handling that you put into the work. I cannot conceive of a farmer doing nothing but plow his fields and care for his crops. I cannot conceive of a teacher teaching the children and nothing else. It is the spirit, the attitude, that we have, and if your work is really preparing for the great positions of life we have to look out for the way in which we do that work. "We must think about our relations to others that will be affected by our work and by our attitude. We must not think about ourselves. The less you think about yourself in your work the surer that work is to be the right kind of work. Think about what you are to do with reference to the work itself. It must be good work." If you are busy with work, cooking, cleaning, laundry, BAGO, LAMB HACK, GOOD, if you are suffering with DACACCHER, STFY MUSCULUS, BONE LINKS, FANFUL, ACTIVE, ACTIVE, QUICK, QUICK, THE UNO ACID CHEMIST, BONE MARROW in styling that you can't WORK, CAN'T BOSS your food properly—LOSE YOUR TIME. Get the wonderful. Just take a doo. It is very pleasant. Instantly that paid steps. The piped water becomes perer; no more SORE, STIPP, ACHING JOINTS; no more SCIATICA, LUNGAGE, NEURIT- TIN ON THE RHEUMATIC PAINS guee. Take a step away from the gravel. Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? Here is your opportunity to get well quick! Don't wait until you get worse! 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. NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORKERS Eugene Kinckle Jones Elected to the Executive Board— Liberal Sentiment Toward Negro Work and Workers At the fifty-first annual session of the National Conference of Social Work, held in Toronto, Canada, June 28 to July 2, Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, was elected to the executive committee. This was the first time in the history of that organization that the conference at large, consisting of nearly 6,000 persons—5,500 delegates present—has voted a colored person into this office. As evidence of the fact that Mr. Jones was a popular choice, the audience applauded vigorously when the announcement was made by the president at the general session on Tuesday night. There were thirteen candidates for the five positions on the executive board that were open. Mr. Jones standing third on the list of candidates. The other person is elected to the board were Edith Abbott, dean of the School of Social Administration of the Chicago University; James F. Jackson, chair of the Section on Family Welfare of the Cleveland Council of Social Agencies; Julia C. Lathrop and Robert A. Woods, former presidents of the National Conference of Social Work. At this instance there were some forty colored delegates. There were nineteen places on the program at which the Negro was discussed in some form and fourteen of the speakers were colored. This recognition of the problems among Negroes and the part which Negro social workers are playing in efforts to improve the community life of the nation is considered most significant by students of interracial problems, it being considered 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, litching scalp, balminess, dandruff and recums of the scalp—our special trial offer—order it now. The Mama. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.80, please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. City State Tetter Salve This Coupon Saves You Money—Use It Today that this conference group made up of the leading and most active social workers of the United States and Canada is the most liberal and democratic of the organizations interested in human betterment. Mr. Jones, who served this year on the Committee of Time and Place, was elected for a term of three years. HAVANA. July 1.—Dr. Quilliermo Patterson, Under-Secretary of State, has been appointed by President Sayas to represent Cuba at the League of Nations Assembly. He succeeds Dr. Jose Manuel Cortina. < vee a — ee 7 a a . = oo = Se ae mi Sn “ss et i 5 . , gos ae : San i tad es THT: "AC Uc NTH > EACHANT SEEKS ~y > PANGIER-OF CHILDHOOD [TRE RADICALISH ASUMMERIML |Fope Pho la Becks THE NEGRO AG-HE:1S PORTRAYED. IN SRS Pim ejeceeny nan | Uy PERSONAL RIT, aera fe one. an os Pe me A | JUSTICE FOR THE JEWS] win ar mesons. |. AND PERSONAL RIGHTS)... manne $3055 Sud’. sa we new oy some s | x r: == rhe rrsenitehe tb ara : We out-stretched; mor heed the| Crawford, 9 magasine wrtt BRITISH AND AMERIGKN LITERATURE Says Jesus Was 9 Jew: and | wren sone are the anes they bequiled [Btqtement of Activities OF| ane aziay tin veauty of the soina Seon torare' ta Mew be z, hoes ° : Not @ Christian and Gives!) coity in date on the acag: —, |, the Amesican Civil Lib-| A> ‘bit Seite impibe ye qhow'es. | ptag' by. ountlo ond loarged . =" 0 3 His Name as > “Joshya-' On. the vviatons. that Sauated cur!” qeties Union Shaws That] py casins anwar at «ake seer wees jer att Shekespeare Had-a Low Estimate, While Cowper Had| ben-Joseph of Nazareth”! gne siesn, Far dawn’ot uty, Mob Violence Ta Increas-|.yeereo™ ee ne ee uae TX, tat Corian is High one pees oe Ane Civil WarsTypes . Sa Fale viaibna avasive ond dram bere. ing-in the Country _ Won ethereal seats ; evening ia ater with | Were Not Always Depigted Trus jo Life. Jadaism and = Chiristianity} = »+- - . == [Goon a xr whose vivte tue Gleevea the Resua andthe” ear Sn Te vene tum’ [APT tiesto tsce nee] White Folks Now: Squinm) acre‘tien tars tana na nve | auchan 5 Gumiog i tea 3 By J. MILTON BAMPBON | pathy and her-book, therefore, ampha-| pt Gurice P Reemont of the tas-| Were fair, bat all beeuty te hea; | | a vividly reftecied tnere, [Geet roots, and T found Stal haircuts, eterna In the last few- decades many book: on the so-called Negro problem have been written by representatives of bott the white and the colored groups. Mos ve purported to be rather of a acign- Er economic or sociological than of SP iterary nature. Thin articte tp In. ~ tended as a nuggestive study of Ne- rors as they have figured in the liter: ary life of the Anglo-Saxon, In that Mtersture they: have plaxed many parts and many mad ones. 3 ‘That Negrocs were felt as Interiors not only in our own country and that color discrimination was not unknows jn. much. cariler timoa is shown, by Shakespeare's treatment of Moorint characters, For our purposes ft 18 Ini- material whether a Moor Is a Negra ‘or not, hut it Is significant that even tn Elizabethan England a black skin was looked at askance. . Ta “The Merchant of Yenice* the Prince of Morocco asked Portia not tc dislike him for his complexion. — “The shadowed livery of the bur- nished sun." Portia again, ufter the Prince bas ctiosen the wrong. casket, says—, “A Rentle rhidance—draw (Ne cur- tains: ku? Let all ef his complexion choose me #0." Another Moar, Othello, In called a black ram, hi thick ps are sneered at, and Brabantio, in acensing him of enchanting and abducting hie daughter, says: “Yl refer me to all things st sense, Whether a mald so tender, talr and happy... Would ever have, to incur the xen- eral mork, : j Run from her guardage to the aoty kesoin i “or such a thing an thou, to fear not to deticht.” Coierinee. In commenting upon the kame pliy. wraty “It would be nome- thing monstrous to.cyncetve this benu- titul Venetian girl carling tn love with a veritable Negro." 3 ‘There are threo general types. as they may be called, which emerge from the jane of written matter. Oftentimes, however, it in the attitude behind the creation of the character ‘rather than the resulting character ‘upon which emphasis will be lati, These ave the Rlaver the ante-bellum Nesro, the Ne- kro in manhood stature. Doubiioss the desultory render knows more about the slave type than about the others. Nearly everybody has read or heard about “Uncle ‘Tom's Cabin,” the poms vf Lanafeliow and Whittier, and the polemic westings of William Lloyd Garvison, In the writings of there distinsui-hed persons aur atten Mon is directed not so much to what the Nesre is as to what he suffers Ampne prose works, “Uncle Tom's Cabin" is the standard, The vencratite, white-howded aid man, obedient alike to the good St. Clire and Little Eva, And te the cruel Tangror, fa well known. His obedience ant jus humility are his @utstand:ng characteristics, The othbr Chararters sure not moro ar less human than Unelo Tony Suma ace resentfal, openly or covertly. of bad treatment, und some are stubvors oven under the lash: others yteia thamacives to gain the food Rracen of the maater, but only do so that thelr ebances of escape may Le the greater: because of tie masters conthienge In them TRe mommer Ww characterized by & very trong and Aal- together natural love far har ehitd. In a word, they aca all prenie; hut Uncie Tom isn nomewhrt ideaiized type of & patient and piaue and Jong-suffering wcfortunnts The author haa neriver to be fate, for rho hes painted the good meatier as well Ae the Dad. the bad slave an well as the foot. Rut he wished to arones rym Big Profits to Agents New Catalogue _ > Ready Fult: of Good Things To Buy and Sell Premium, 5 and 10 cent goods, Varieties, bazaars and fair goods. «Also colored .dolls, Pictures, post cards and eal- endars. A fing line of Christ- mas goods. + 5 a CATALOGUES FREE Write In for Yours at Once * DEPARMENT 12° ® ‘2193 Seventh Avenve ‘ NEW YORK CITY BamuelClemens (Mark Twain) pre- tere to treat Siry, the runaway slave 0 Huckioherry Finn, .for bla humorous Doseiditities, put not’ without enlisting sympathy on hin olde. Mark walt says that he was reared to belleve sinvery a divine institution. “However in this story ong of the strongest of arena in this ln which Huck gles decide whether to write to Jim's owner, aperising her of ha eheceabonis; Ber ing a non'ot the South, Huck knew tha Dining @ glove fo esrage wes aa of feos napertonabls on eacth or bn Ah Soyond, "Bo he wrote the letter (6 at HEE ecult” tal em eave” Bis) own eclt Pediat we secngadnor (o end Se Aga in thin scone probaniy the. alrongest prnuasent prevented to Huck’n mind fy Sim's pathetic platet, “Maced. Huck youre de ony white man dat, har ranted to EHAp” dima th alee & Raper sitoun faittut nasbearted vietlno ‘Lowell, in"The Biglow Papers,” also tats the question humorously, Lowel te aipored ao slavere bul satin thoar tn favor ot Ie anil (hele are Hen, Intend oF aaideuning thy For stitution, A few Instances’ will suilec Gs anew BOs pecilinn teentenentt Liberty’a a kind of thing Thetdont deen with Newwers! stavery's a thing thet depente os coniplexion, ten Got's, Inw shat fettera on vinek shins don't chates tn the moro nerious poetry, of course, there x not the sama chance for de- veloringes ef character ef th, pone Pot by the tecattorae oF tncidener ana Intiviluals. sun eae, ery seal ore tiga at cociecatbhlol o¢-the'altverone ilecs on tue aenieek, Ceepen, Lane: fellow, and Whittler were writern mora se teat on iipvesdsblans, Ooepera con: ‘iballen ‘was ematl (Gut one ‘eh be poeuin. te Ofeh queted, copectaliy the a “Fleecy locks and black compleztot Cannot fortelt eure ial Skine may éifter, but affection ‘Dwrellw in white and black the aame” These worde the poct pute tn, the mouth of the None sua be onda with the" reproach directed. opainet "the sroiten chat they..ares dines, af gold nnd that they: should nnd-« better rea- dom than color for remerathy Negroes sarusiios. dn ante gem the ene Ie Mmeiaseh ae lnteihions, Sean power ta pretooe A arlonl arpieok: Oe por ouprosesai hin tesilacs in hin awn Person in the following way tn “The Tsk": “in finda hin fellow guilty of makin, sae colored Whe Hid Own Ang RAVINE owen 1° enteree the wrong for auch worthy Pooms and: devoten him an hin tawtul eee Ana ater ene annier pabmmce Hi nai Usk tainioe he Miseele ahmnloghs And Wear the bonds Shad futon, Yhee mn him" This tn only mildly intereeting. Tees shal rtei aguaeenlecsotmaieslt anil -congultion tied polleriag existed to Kis ond ktwlolie nua that, coperquenit®, sis gentle, srerciful duspoaltion wad ale: cirueds Just as gentle was Longfellow. To tha pecnneliion of the: phnveleal suttere ing beaten & elNeReA of tie, mento} Sills of th HG a8 ib 1h BAe Asai: 10 ROR ORANG at aleeh. ple eive hs Native Land.” ‘Or in "The Benim. of David." o- utiantly in, But. there te. nothing ie Cowber oc ienctelion sa compete it Hagin of paeoloa with the feey birlew at whiter. Arbiter ‘covetom: the whale ata of sutiey, BOR the slate: ohip tondeats SF iii ohrain tireunteanecbpencion and ip-rehuknd throwes easter: and If i & question witch fo more atectiee: “ctoommily agood the eaptata, Tite bie arma tipon bia hreast, W'th hin cold brow sternly knotted, ‘And bis. tron lip comprensed.. ‘Are all tha dead one vee? ‘Grasead eran thes snasied fae ‘The blind onen are no vetler, Let's lighten the gond ship!" “Hark, from tha: ship's Aarke bosom, Fhe vary eounda of hell! The ringing claunk of iron— The mantac’s short, sharp yall. he honren, low cot s throst-led ‘The“starving Infant's moan, sna nestor of « breabion haart soured theeegh & motoss’s geeun Again ho describes the farewell of & Virginia slave, mother to her daughters fold inte. bondage. further Anuths "Gone, gane—solg and gone, To thy rice-swamp dank and long Tolling through the weary “day. And al nist thé, spolr’e prey. D, that they had eaviter dled.” sleeping calmly, aide’ by side; Where the tyrant'a poner tn o'r, And the fetter galls no more. JUSTICE FOR THE EWS Says Jesus Was 9 Jew'and Not @ Christian and Gives His Name as : “Joshua: ben-Joseph of Nazareth” . ‘ete og, Judaism and Christianity ‘Mees Wis Fie So OL SO a en es ak Mg re re tee to the Hebrews.” Tn it he pleads for Detter understandjag between Jow and Gentile, advocating ‘the eradication of Prejudice on all thoughts relating to religion. “St 16 Nigh time that men of good witl everywhere, no matter what uniform or Inbel they may wear, should emerge from the theological trenches Into which they havg dug themselves and ko over the top," he decinres. "We should try not to engage In fratricldal asirife nor work with a view to com- petitive proselyting, but to talk things amicably and devite ways and meane of co-operating for the genoral good In those practlenl matters which, all agree, are of vital consequence to the human family, white, contlining to shite to the eslowsgenuninen whch Inheritance, environment or individual chatce have made habitual. ~ "There tg one, and only ona, religion that Is different from all the others, nd-that one toto be eeen-tn the tench Ing of the great prophets of Israel whose line culminated in the Inst and greatest of them, Joshua-hen-loseph of Nazareth, Wetter known under the Greek form of his name, Teun. “This ‘prophetic’ religion, ax awa may call {t for convenience, has the untae charaéteriattc that It presents Gait as not. being concerned or Interested in worship offered to filmselt—Iin rites and ceremonies, the distinctively, ‘rell- lous’ activities, nx usually underatond but an putting aupreme insistence on the practice of Justice, righteousness An@frlendliness Amoriz men. Compares Jew and Gentile “We mitst now consider the question of whether It fs Judaism or Chris uanity that comes nearer to prosent- Ing to the world this prophetic religion. ‘Judainm’ wan born of the coming to- ether of Canaanism and Prophatim: Christianity, of the merger of Prophet- fam with Hellontsm. “Ie tue fact that must more and more Attain to Keneral recognition that hin- Foren orieanits goes bark to Paul ns Sta founder and not to Jeane. “Jesus lived and died @ loyal Jow. Ho was not a Christian. “For 2,000 yenra the Jews have been martyred because of thelr rejection not of Jesus, but of Christ. “Protestantism committed a fatal, blunder when, atter throwing off the yoke of tho Papacy. ft aubstituted for It the more disastrous tyranny of an “Inspired” Book. “In Mt not an infinite pity that the! aynagonue, in giving up amt Maowning: the mublime prophet that belonged to her, whould thereby have tenorantly connived at the mpproprinvan and monopoly of Him which was mide by the Christian church? “But the aynagogue knew. not what | hn wan doing, and may not the time come when the will aasert her fritit- | putable claim to tha'Jeaus of the Syne | optie Gospels, leaving ta the chureh the Christ of Paul and of John? Not Jonus but Christ “Sot ts that when the Ghetto Jow; execraten the name of desis, 11 1 not Jnwin that he thus Ignorantly cone | erans, but the Pabline Christ an whose | account he haa borne the hadze of signe and contempt all down the ance. | “When the reform Jew honors Jesus! in the company of Amos. Hosen, Micah, Isaiah, Jeremiah, ax tha sunrenie exno- | nant of Israel's prophetiam, it ts not bee cauan he han leanings toward Teint | tarinntam, nor te it with @ view to Be- coming a candidate for baptiem, The | Jew believes in the relluton af ests, ho cannot bring himself ta aceon the religion about Jesus, | ‘Chetatinatty centers an the daxteine of entvation from hell through the sub- | nitattengey eareier ‘nf Christ, wh | died 'to eatisty the Justice of God. thus | enabling Him to pardon men for the | ein Inherited from Adam. | “Thin, In eubstance, Ie the weheme worked out by Pan! erarting with, the belief common to his time tht tha sce~ ond and third chapters of Genes give us actual history, + "In tha roligian. af Jesus, God Is a fust ant tender father. who forrives a prodigal aon when he comas hack sim- ply because he lover him and nat -be- causa an Innocent ‘victim has mafteresd In hin stand. Blames St. Paul for Thonloay Tt Is the Pauline beliet tn Cull In Agam that makes necestiry an ntene- ment through Chist.” Rut if Adm ts not hustorical and the fall Lt not his- torical, then the atonement is nat nec- pesary and the religion of Jesus stands forth freed trom all the additions and complications that the throlosies! spee~ ulations of the early churctt have added 10 tt. ‘ : “In Mt possibia that the movement called Modernism may turn ont to be a teow and greater reformation in which there will be a development away from fhe philosophical elaborations of the Paulina thaclogy back tthe, simple religion of Jeaun with ite two sublime aysivimptions; the love -of God and the worth of man? “In Wt possible that Judaiem will tend ae ie Le ee PANGIES-OF CHILDHOOD - By G McKENZIE MUR Away with the fancies of childhood, he errenitehine ‘end loves thet Rave ‘When gone are the days they bequlled ‘ewould * 2 Re folly, tq date on the dead; . Oe. the vvisiona). that haunted our dream-morn, . The Hash, rosy dawy of life's day False viaipna avaeive end dream borp ‘That have. passed with that dawn- ing “eway. i ‘Faeyr ‘wore dright,. but all lustre “has faded; ‘Were fair, but all beauty te shed; ‘Were ‘clear, but are dark and over- shaded; And gay, but all gladnesn’bas fled. With the lapse of its season goes pleasure: J, Onco gone, It but fosters regret: ‘nd aweet thot the ‘rose which we treanure, . But Keon are the thorns which desot. Too oft fe the herald of andness, In neeming, the herald of mirth; Phe thought of our earliest giadnes: phe frat to regret glving bith. The eye that frat brightened love's dreaming | WONt darkens ére yuth nag koe by [As atars In the heavens firal‘beamIng, ‘Must hasten the first from on high, Each moment we waste tn repining “o'er objects that gladdened the past a clipped from Hie present, declining Aiéady too Meeting, too fast. Yet, though false were the hopes they inspired, Though hallaw the bright morning dream, Thong, we grasp not the prize we desired, Yet all ate not lost as they seam Enoush ‘to sad them'ry remain yet, Hnmugh of the pleasure they Kuve Enouzh' of the happiness valn, yet Our Ms from Tile’ Nara to save The seared leaf, though « sllehtls | brightened Ry the Unt nnd verdure of apring A. bite apot ‘mid the atorm rack’ nun-lightened | Tinaivided hy the shadows they Ming 179 Narthampton atreet, Boston, Mass _ | CAN'T KEEP STILL ‘By J. R. RALPH CASIMIR The flames of prejudice sre rolling fat, * Might giruKgles Merealy Whskt away ta cant: tiga tte, how Jong, sei sik cond: tone last? S T can't keep still, Black mortals have been deprived of the honors they have won, They aro mereilersly punished’ fs ertmea they have not dere, It fe riche that they whould fight fer & placo beneath the sun, Tean't keep stlih Let fouls mack the earnest efforts of the race That strunstes te earn rerpeet ant a rishttut place: Real patriots feat never their foes tu Face, Tean't keep sitit Mar. ale, far very long ideed--since our birth— We hive been marche en the path of a heil on earth To die Aghting for hiwet bof greater worth, Tean't kenp ant Cease planntiit. ye Cauca tans far 16 Nearors’ dus ntal We are naw tie! deinikine thy Iter rail. Rexenat bedene’ ne tenner son eke was ent) ll . Toran’ keen sti Methinks 1 hicar the eat of mother Atte, dear Methirtes 1 gee Neveors awnhe anes tng, “Prevare Prepare, far Klnopie's dant earl Tesr't beep ent Pominiea, BOW OT ALONG THE HEIGHTS By 8 ELMER WORRELL Aions the musty hesht. done Pnviete. passed Ana heeded net trom fir below ths eversriteins tal! Of ethers plerinechaund and voit of daring ye A To tryswith aoa} the peseatain’s dietant perk ta chm, Cr at thove ethers, whe when dynser gore beset Relinauisked progress Rained. and then Joined with the erowd of vulgar wan: tons lying lew. . Mere warm? and wrisaiing in the dust of low desires. i. The danaers thickened ag ha higher upward rose. “Return, O foot” said one, “AN men are lars: Naught Is the praise of men: ‘twere aad gpdeed to pose In blood for laurels 'so far unattained.” Ho heard: but heeded, not the voice from tar below: “Fame goes." thought he, “tle true: why then should The pained With striving for tte lotus feult! On. ward’ I go: ; My strength but growa with avery ef- fort tor the goal!” Thus did he pane, alone aasnying heights to climb And adding with each stop’ atrength tc hig conquering soul. 38 Quincy St, Brooklyn. N. Y. Dhassi Will Tell You FREE Re You Know? Ars You Lacky? Send Birth Date Ungar wich Zo. In Love = yanen mane. asrsiey diac Sign you were Marriage my life's work and offer the set are aion ertenge”_ my,icemarn anata te fitance it has-in Inheritance * interpratativns of the Zo- shaping-your life? Success." dine Sign unanr wyich You ane ipa are ep roe seam hdres ond ee tate ef WSS ath Sineettaea as Beams teat tec” aaa eee Bich ac lae ilins Mae me eee Eu TT TARA 8TUDIO 1133 Broadway, Desk 36 New York THE WAR ON RADICALS Statement of Activities of 1 the American Civil Lib- ~ qrties Union Shaws That Mob Violence Is" Increas- ing‘in the Country White Folks Now Squirm Interference with meetings by the police-and sometimes by State and Federal authoritles, “constituted” the largest number of violations of civil rights" during the pa- year, according toa report jitst Iseued by tho Amerionn Civil Liberties Union. The year also sae A “serious extension” of mod vlo- lence. due chiefly to the growth of. the Ku Klux Khin, the report states. The Victims of ‘mob violence were mainly white persons, the record of Negro Iynchings for 1822 being “tho lowest in 30 years.” Penpsyivunin teil’ the country In the pumbet of “lawless police interfer ences" with labor and radicals, the ro- port declares. ‘Texay and Oklabom ied Jn mob violence, hed Catifornia tn prorecutions under the criminal syn- Gicalint Los ‘The: Epgeal government was *sporadiealts'uotTve agalist tall cals “anpending chiefly on the personal attitude of the head of the department involved." he Tepartment wt Justice under Daugherty ia charged with hav ing. ernteret tte hones “at breaking vn radies} activity” in the tial of the coniinuniets in Michigan, "abieh the Aepurtment had inserted.” Thowch the “ing mattonal Arives were wver, a chatt for the year pub: Usted tn the repert shows Ohat “locat Anti radival groups still egprensedt themsefves viseronsly aia resale of the Aallon-wike proacapia “desk te seve larger Inteieatte’ Ht the. yea ign saw "a healthy Garmer-workine Phin reuetian agaubiot the Forres of toe Pression, with the result that the chart |shows a dertine in-seme forms of “ae Hive Inter ference with eevil ret ” [Stating the facts of ervit trherty: tn FINES ann sninmar tein the presdnt cone fa fof envil rights, the report ont: ines the werk dune by the American Jetset atersiew Union suring the pst jateed wats atteeteen yplitan save set Gt jth the work for amne ty for Paerat frediticat prisuners hich rosylted oa [thes tetaane by Presibent Cantidan + Nicectibed “Rhate prurecuttons user crimiual syndicalist. aid anti-sedition laws and the eampaigns waged to have teem lawa repealed are dealt with tn the fepurt. [aie fone of atcatisan persssted “ote innot madanint hak" daring the year Fred asstitien wat swathed ta at "fei Hou tiairste® train Moanel Gompurs Wile HHiam 1 Burns, Eis Searles of the MVnited Mine Werher:. Halph MK tes TE Bt Wiitaes if alee Ames ine taser PU aeeeereerte wath ato tnt ied re aud Misthet the unten beri oe aumins of! the nist spectavitae ui which was i Leon teants, Went Vissi Phe ton” scam t the Cus babarties Urea | ig ithe tind winters Chae G Pages. Reabhican candi: | seaiiet the “Red * Genera Tow rev ced the *Munate Men of the Cote | Fis hod one intortebenvg werhianesies | aie The American Bret + nivel wi enoris te Wrvte ap 1 WS | Largene Ve be cud the Cathe g tn | Facet ts nitunia: te held rexpanncia | tee Carle Trees 1 bat he teneet olan | Shay thes Dahan Awnbaeraader an Wat | agen aretagared the balding un ef | Tere t's Sut Baweiet paper AD Mare | tele bes the Test Oftiee Department | Among other matters set turth 1 the fepert are the aenisitie: af the Teepant ment of athe the State Department the Pert teftes Sieparemnre cin! tng Department sf Laker im retiien to Ereshiare medity the Indinigraiion. hill and the eaplonige set, the-ampaien for 4 civil govarnment for tha Virsin Koland=: Investixution of the state.of elit rights an the coal districts sad tn Arkansas, and the sare defense work Contes of the report may be seciired by addressing the American Clvil Lib- erties Union, 160 Filth avenue, New York City. aa i a an en 3 gee E ASUMMER YL. i - ween i. ts Ganwn pRvgaT gruanr. HOw resttal oe Tee hee ‘To Ue vut-stretched; nor heed the hones Apé- drink tly beauty of the sosne, ‘As thirgty: elds imbibe the ahow'es. By sasing upward at 0 aks ‘Whereon, like snow-white ergoaivs, The cirrus clouda ‘go sailing by ‘Upon ethereal aeas: Upon a aky whose vivid blue. So utterly beyond campara, Staren océan-ward to find its hue . Ae vividly reflected there, To watch the breakers race to ‘shore And quean about their Journeyingn: And wenva bright fancies as of yore About them and pt cther things. How sor®id xeems the dally grind In light of thi¢ vetreahing. ease! And oh, how avant ‘twould be to find ‘The things that only please! But no! So constant pleasure would Stagnate the mind, corrode the rout Somehow the prize seems not #0 500d ‘An was tho strugste for Its goal. Su, rweot, Indeed thee hours! to Ile Ulen the new-sprung eras, at rest: <And watch the gulla soar to tha sky ‘hen Mi and skim the ocean's breast WEEKLY. SERMON | ests Mech ists, Menay answerath salt thats. Soin every with af Ife the need of money ke evhleticed. Some at the Soria greatest erlmen hays been perpetrated because of the [Hesine for memes, “Some af the world (greatest Mlecds have gone foiward Coonh the tne ef menoy, The work ios heen enhineed theengh. the uo fat tines, anit dhe world has. been feuvsed thiongh Ht use in a. selfish manner Tit it ig am essential, te cause Hist it ia a necessary: medium of Jexehiee, adapted to thin age and eenerat iS, . Min bs ever wanting, And usually he stestres thie greatest and host valle ‘TH possess these he must have money fe os equivalent tne sels, real oe personal When he has netther, he feof sety Bete vaiue te himelt and bis Shumunity Ue ts certainly net Fespected in Mt nenthbarhood asa math of frusality and theft, nor ts he aie te sway the semmunity, 99 one whee tase money values, Slice all great and lasting, aa welt [ax permanent, material values have “Ghelr rise dn tia valuable medium of exehanze, we had Just as well face the tnesttalin, anit address onrselvey, fe the Gk ef ateauteme in farce rant oan a Tecitimste mvgmer, this wesentnad * Tn a sethatal sense matey de am eg: sential, becuse every transaction be Hysen me vt! meen, eseporation and Gotten ation. i hieet upen esptibence tiet wate kat an the other! amt Ue Genie me fost Mn the thhanenal stand fet et owes ot dete ate tee hee hi Wort Ag a dane and eenters ar ths Whe cites Las needed meas and Seen yt Miewets Ras avantented totes and feeeved af The tition fis eatiedd zomew sacl cums ead roster Tastee nf ite Wealth And that tans whieds IS fy Boaye IS rhht Pat fetes ah the thane ef men tant Latitie dagre of peesmnecal gf tities Hume tive Ve titer than a tase, The tate mint Kevse a, ttee aid san tw USivesed am mere “tea tren fury Mine as net an mse Ger money: alder watheut thouskt ef dowe Itt sonitensds NHN ME bs ath Gitce ter greater eter! Ws the phe es ahh the proper tives tina wf Tit makes whe ann seatttgecd Peto e tte amient fe tery oc entat Inve meent dew tet Me at WHAT at ath fie or sawontered Ettt ede oes te tae tit Mak AY one othe amy ton booths nf cited Sfstire thet pence the cea ate + omtsatent prec pbs oaret ante the sobisidwas bat the net owe wel! Ade it an acute we Ota ada eS Cn he UM fuotonsg otarement. “Tptat an ore We tate vere Mitte fore neht | bist tetiety Bined same Uo pteat for ie ter feresteit The gbtinss ta ate! mates valnes an de dots aeieet sean tee tee mieeved nis av naan fee for shiat ssaul” gente ines ERO HE ear ne hone fe Talon amd y opntte dees te, be ned fon the edvanerment of yen eh cath pace Cotbed atthe Seth a Inetnien "at me bore tes oer thee we | aioti tn os oer ataves added vee Qe taht | ede atonts rel the Wetting 19 Pt Whe cee aman shite. thele Mane heench mine sigle efforts embed Dignan ned money weiely expended coturn i manifold vetues Tet as, Phen. nse Hine essential in sich a mane her tn the meet few obess, until the Weel shall come ty knew that a de termined few ran became a command. Ing many theatgh the proper Inynst~ ment af the earnings of the masses Any prayer yan inay ba praying can find itn answer in sufftctent money, Yon cey ant troaron There ts no 0x: ception bfit one, ond even in this there are mitigated efrcumstances. Pha ls’a Business Mee eee ace SOU, veers gy ween Wee Crawist,"n whasine writer ping some resberoh work at the, seaee sa tis toa oy be.vae Pithee natn, jor Matti te today Pope Pius Xi. oe 3 | “Based on’ that, vat” oaxg Me. Crawford ta the |Jaly Cant feocniag Dia interview with the gu the question of a-pometale reu between the Roman and the Angilcay shurches, I expected to find Hie Holly Deas seated in bia Ubrary digging om Gresk roots, and I found Aim in § business ofice, diecuading with rey markable clarity the European. eltua- ‘tlon and making highty practical com- mente on the workaday world. I ex-. ‘pected to find him a theologian: 1 found him @ .wide-awake business man. : : <Not only fe he wide-awake, but h@ ‘baw inctilied busingss principles in it assistante. Upon entering the Vatical Twan struck with the different air that pervaded the place since my inet visit. At plainly anid, ‘Lot us get down ot pustness’ The Holy Father lente the van In business alertoeee, and every body from the verleat mental up to the highest dignitary 1s following tn hie footstens. “Hie Holinnes fe:the real Pope. There In no power behind the throne He ined the expression Tt i my will! not fewer than Aix timer during our short conversation. His in the determining yoice:. others are supposed to carry ont hia mandates, While he demands Implicit obedience trom hie subordl- natea, he elves auch obedience to his Divina Master, He aeeke direcfton from the Most High for every. move, spending Ava houra dally tn prayer, communing with the Infinite, “I eft thd Vatlcan impressed with tho hellet that the Roman See waa in thoroughly capable and eMelent hands, and that the Holy Father was tremen- dously tn earnest and divinely conse- creted: to hia work? - ° Health! * In the form f “PURASANGA™ Tapeh shinee oditteiasate aera five | rrdbiee? USE PURASANGA PRICE $125 POSTPAID American Herb and Medicine Laboratories, Inc. | tee hen aen guage | NEW YORK CITY ; IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR STOP EXPERIMENTING USE WORLD'S WONDER SYSTEM acetate ited he rh mt HO ae RES Te hale rpc Gs pa oy pc ay Soe : " 7 Sypoc- tui Pe veeteS teeneeeee MATE TONY 8220, for ateoweeker (otaeinee sou, tte ee mre sue SPECI NOTICE Que summer ese naw forming En. Le toding Sal at ina ae $0 the woteam sou tne fa Be” Full eoares In huirtrarsinge socte teratment, faciate Moseige end. tianieueine. tweeter wish Uluionts, fer 30 aise, eaiy #0 00. Altmnsit orders, mb tiase te WORLD'S FIRST WONDER MFG, C0. Station J, Boe @ New Yorn City ASENTS WANTED AML Aftican orders send 66e extra tor —— IF U DON’T C 7 CONSULT The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE and REASONABLE ‘EVES EXAMINED FREE - 831 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Oppeatio Hatem Reeptrat i CONVENTION AND GENERAL FUND OF UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION FOR 1924-BIG GATHERING OF NEGROES FROM ALL PARTS OF WORLD The Universal Negro Improvement Association is now appealing to the members of the organization and members of the race everywhere to do their best to make the convention of 1924 the greatest of all our world conclaves. This year the organization is to discuss at its convention all those vital problems that effect the race and to lay down a solid base for the industrial elevation and development of our people. This year's convention will be far ahead in importance of all the other meetings and will call for a great deal of expenditure on the part of the parent body of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, hence this appeal is made to each and every one to contribute to our general and convention fund. Let every Negro give freely as much as he can afford toward this fund so as to assist the Association to carry out its work. All members should collect and send in to the fund. Address all your donations to the Secretary General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th Street, New York, U. S. A. All donations are acknowl- World weekly. STOP WHISKEY Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed The Happy Reunion Golden Treatment Did It Golden Treatment - In Odorless and Tantleless Homes in Tea, Coffee or Food You Can Try It FREE Wives, mothers, sisters, it is you that the man who drinks Whiskey, Wine or Beer to come and demand upon to save him from a ruined Life and a drunkard's grave. He can't stop—but you can save him. All you have to do is do send your name and address and we will find absolutely FREE in plain treasure trie, package of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You will be thankful as long as you live that you did it. Address: MR. J. W. HARNES CO., 666 Glenn Blvd., Chestnut, Ohio. --- THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 AT YOUR SERVICE UNIVERSAL PRINTING HOUSE ROSE DAY TUESDAY JULY 15, 1924 NEW YORK CITY Celebrated by the Ladies of the Colonization Fund, Universal Negro Improvement Association, to raise funds for the Association's work in Africa. On this day the Ladies of the Association will sell flowers and roses all over New York City. You may purchase a rose or a bouquet. Buy a rose for 10c, 25c, 50c, $1, $2, $3 $4, $5. Buy a bouquet for $1, $5, $10, $20, $50, $100, and help the work of colonization. A Big Day of Music and Pleasure BIG CONCERTS IN LIBERTY HALL AT NIGHT Celebrated by the Ladies of the Colonization Fund, Universal Negro Improvement Association, to raise funds for the Association's work in Africa. On this day the Ladies of the Association will sell flowers and roses all over New York City. You may purchase a rose or a bouquet. Buy a rose for 10c, 25c, 50c, $1, $2, $3 $4, $5. Buy a bouquet for $1, $5, $10, $20, $50, $100, and help the work of colonization A Big Day of Music and Pleasure Celebrated Artists to Help in Program FLOWERS AND ROSES ON SALE BY THE LADIES FROM 8 A. M. TO 12 P. M. LET EVERYBODY HELP rine won airman iv i we _THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U. N..1. z DISIORS NS" “One of. the best concerts staged JBereabouts lately was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Al:Gittens. for the ben- ‘eft of the East Brooklyn Chapter on Bunday lant, June 28, at thelr new hafl, corner Troy avenus and Fulton street. wget ‘The million-dollar talent, “45 the participants were Jater styled, began ‘to assemble at an early hour and at & p. m, the president, Mr. Fred Brathwaite, called the meeting to order., After the invocation by the chaplain and ‘a few remarks, by Mr. Gittens, the band rendered the na- tonal anthem, following which the welcoming address was delivered by Miss Florence Forehand. The nu- merous talent’ were ‘of the best fn the borough, among .them being such stars as Mr. St. Elmo Taylor, Miss Asrota Marshall. Mr. E. Sulk- ridge, Misk Winifred Gordon, - Mr. Algon Williams and the Misses Fore- hand. While the selection rendered by the band were well received, tH choir also came in for their mead of praise. especially in their rendering of the “Farewell” chorus, which terminated a day long to be remembered by mem- bers and friends of the East Brook- lyn Chapter. a | The chapter,.which tx oMecrod by some of the most intelligent and wide- uwake minds of Brooklyn. is moving forward by leapa and bounds. both numerically and financially, the credit for which {3 due, no doubt, to the| harmonious work:ng of itn executive | body. S. DALRYMPLE, Secretary, £ Gata evens, Mieckin, HAVANA, CUBA Determined to reinstate itseif in the food graces of the parent body: and to mako up for past deiinquenctes, the Havana Divirion, No. 24, held a monster meeting on the night of April 27, 1924, The chairman delivered an address dealing with the oiject of tha meet- inz. To induca.the audience to think sertonsly of the accession, the hymn entitled “Lead Us, Heavenly Father.” win sung, ' The oMficers-elect worn then evlled upon to tign their names and having taken the oath, were duly Instalien in tho following order: -Mz. Flavius “Wharton, president: Mr Leopold Creary, first vice-presi- dent: Snr.” Longino Scull, second vice-president: Mrs. Sarah Mitchell. lady president: Mins Ruth Walker. first Inde view-prenident: Mr. John Sprott, treasurer, Me | Alphonss Nuvie cosistant secerary: Me Eds Mean Vers execniise secret its The president addressed the gather. Wer ested the dnvieien tor the wean dametes ted yy eieeting bem DS MIMD eciontine entra the moral Avie me atoms fasts we wrth were tne PON POA te ayterna ome! STs per tens then eye the mudi- mir ty tan. ay wider ty extend a | Neste af Plant © te te eh neman, wha parsed stnrihs the blaster preted Wate omptes oS Eefuetion to the tho br ha man rerpended by TP PROSTATE ST@P PR aites. ERO 9 Pais; a8 24 HOURS themnt sdhjctees alter gpedl or ante Cols Bursting, Kansas City, Mo. { IMPORTANT NOTICE | TO ALL DIVISIONS and SeeeS i | BAbL, DIVIRONE, ate CHAPTERS OF Ula ReesciaoRe Ee PECIALLY THOSE LOCATED IN THE REPUBLIC OF PANAMA: | ‘This-t8 to otticially tnferm vou that the Parent Bod: of the Universal Negso Improvement Association and. African Communities League has revoked the charter ef the Colon Division No. 18, and tas advised the president, Mr. Wm. A. frooks, and hin associates, notably CA. Reid. John Pitarim, and Maude Rerty, to cexae operating in the name of the Association. eae We hex to udvise: the public nduyto havo anything to do with these people if they approach you possng as repre- nentatives of the U.N. 1. a. PARENT BODY. 56 West 135th Street, New York City. ‘April 4. 1924. NEGRO WORLD “NOTICE - Neere inert 86 West Bch Oe giving a, short address. He remarked {hat, as England expected every men to do hia duty, go 4id.the U. N-L A. , The lady president ‘gave ber testi- tz also asked for geners] co- pperation, especially among the ladies. Sbe concluded by sitiging the chorus “The “Fight Is On." ete... Pout Gest vice-presldént: exbrested” Bis aincere thanks for .the honor conferred on him by the.clectors. He also expressed bis ardent desire tose this division numbered among the floufishing and progressive divisions of the U. N. I. A. ‘The first indy’ _vicé-president thanked. the division for, the ‘honor the members conferred on her by electing her as. their first lady presi- dent. Sbe delighted the audience by reciting eloquently from the works of an up-to-date author. The second vice-president, Senor.Longino Scull, addressed members in his native lan- guage, thanking them for the office assigned him. * The treasurer, assistant secretary, and executive secretary Hkewise expressed thanks, and each in turn pledged his untiring service to the building up of the Havana division, No. 24. With a solo by Miss Ruby Mitchell and a fow other addzenses, tho plens- ant function was “brought to a close by the singing of the national anthem of the U.N. TAL Board of Trustess In a recent members’ meéting, held here, two members were elected to| he board of truntees, namely: Messrs. William Maylor and Alfred Jones. | : B.S. MIZERS, eee vt CIEGO DE AVILA, CUBA ‘Under the auspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association there will bo a grand dance at Liberty. Hal Gn July'si, commencing. at f o'clock Inthe evening ~ ‘August 1 wilt be a memovable day tn the history of Clego de Avila, when @ monster pienic, unique. in its kind, Will be staged by tho division, ‘This ntente wilt commence at 10 a, m. end Cinge, at 8 n the atternoon. ‘On the night ot the sana day: there wil” bea carnival dance at Eiberte Hat : “AN Negroes are “invited, Tickets are for gain by thn exccative ements of the division. MB DAVERAL, executive Secretary BRADDOCK, PA. Braddock Division, No. 131, asks to be Femembered to The Negro World at large. Wp are working with one determination to put the program over. We are the silent watch-dog of weet- een Pennsylvania. On Juiy 1 we had alection of off- sors, The following are the full staft 4. 1f Durham, president; gFrank W. ‘Alien, flest viee-presitent: John Rruce, recand wleespresilent; Mss. A. Gibbs, ley president; M.S. Tyler. treasurer: MrsGalnes, assistant treasurer: Jamas Munn, chairman (rusten board: G Peatce, 3. Jefferson, A. Liev, trus- toes; Mrs A. Alfred, matron BL C.N: Mrs EF White, musteal director: George Rornes, serpeant at rms: Chas 1 Meithe, general, kecretary Mr Editor, we are also planning to wiv a Yon op the Black Cross Navisa- sion This will be engineered by Rrad- eek’s Industrial Committer CHAS. E MOLTKE, | General Secretary: meen she | PUERTO: CORTEZ, SP. HOND. BS . | We had a successful and Interesting ‘spleasont, Sunday Afternoon” at ont |Linecty Hall on June 22. Tha com- Tinunity hid been attending ont moet- ings for several Sundays {n gqodiy | Thowmecting was called to order at 3 p.m. by the president, Mr, Thos A. Vord, who asked pir. John Callam, the chapitin, ta open the meeting tn the ustal way. The chaplain ther ‘opened with the singing of the O¢e from the Ritual, "Krom Greenland's ley Mountains" The motta was repeat- ed and then ensued prayer. Instead.of the cuctomary address the president read passages from tho we known book, “From Superman w Man." by J. A. Roners. He rend from the Sth to the Sth page and comment- ing favorably on the author and his work, commending the hook to every- one present Thereafter. tho president catlea on the Misses Elsa A. Franklin azd Ruth Ferron for a duet, “Just One Touch,” The singing of these ladies, who were accompanied on the organ’ by. Miss Catherine Josophs, was loudly applaud- ed by tho audience. After a further reading from Mr. Rogers’ book by the} president, a trio was rendered: by the Misees"Franklin, Ferron and Josephs, tcCompnnied by Mr. Joseph MeField. The president aguin read extracts from, Mr. Rogers’ book and promised further ending at the next meeting. LAU thie. stage of the proceedings, Mr. | Aifred Cain, the treasurer, read a short jotice in the “Independent.” an orran| rom Belize, British Honduras an-| nouncing the expected visit Sf Miss enrietta Vinton Davis to that cotony.| {e expressed the hope that Mins’ Davia would vinit Puerto Cortez. ~ MRS, EDITH, VALPY, “ ‘Apelatant ‘Secretazy. x Puerto Cortes Div. No, 186. | | EXPERT PIANO TUNING QUARANTERO JAMES B. JOHNSON Apt 02, £99 Weat 41st Street NEW YORK ‘Pelehers Aadeben 3010 "NOTICE. TO DIVISIONS snc Pisce. eye Dearne fe takin the copa ot the dapat e tree cesarean ata ere te Ws eaaiiy veal aha hanaind i: 3g gil concord with the printing—the editor, compose: and preof-, 2. Write only on one side of the paper. . 2 BE ca on one ly ot the oe 4. Leave margin.of 1% inches o@ the left hand side of paper. ERE ese ete ot th ttt hand see DIVISIONAL NEWS DEPARTMENT : NEGRQ WORLD -RIO'CANTO, CUBA’ - ie CARPET SACRED TO Deeth af = Brother | MOSLEMS GOES TO MECC! It 18 with much regret that we have to réport the death of Mr. Wilfred Samuels, which and event took place on Thursday, June 19, On the Sunday previous te Mr. Samuolit death, he wae having his usual choir practice for mass mecting when, unfortunately, a heavy downpour ef “rain interfered with the piactice. He went to work the following,-Monday, Tuesday and Wednenday, but returned home tater fon Wednesday complatning of pains in the abdomen, On Thiiraday, ashe grewrworse, medica! ald was sum moned, but to no avail, He breathed hig Inst at 410"p. m. At 2p. m, tho next day the funeral rites wore per- formed in Liberty Hall. Mr. Samuola caught the vision of Garveyism in March, 1921. and on the ist he became a member of this di- vision, which he ncrved - falthfully, holding various offices, viz., executive secretary. ~viée-prefident wand choir master. ‘Tho latter position he main- tained up to the time of his death, Mr. Samuels has left a host of friends to mourn hin loss, To the bereaved mother and sisters now in Jaraaica, the Rlo Canto Division tenders its deepest sympathy. CYRIL H. HEPBURN, Secretary. | ——— : MUNDIN, BERKLEY, VA. | | The U.N. 1. A. spirit fs running high [in Wert Mundin, Va. as a resunt of the recent visit of “two African na- tives, Brow. T. H. Mingolly and J. W. Ekwe, whe wern fully able to repre. sent thn movement and to disclose the many proba concernine our motherland, Many people that at one time stood up against the NT. A are now ready to embark for Africa, ‘and many of (hose that were one’tims members but lacked courage.to stand PAL, have taken on new life. Mr, Min- Rolly, who 1s %n enthusiastic apeaker, urged hin audianen not to neglect ra great a salvation as that offered by the UN. TA, considering that this o7- ganization wan the only hans af the four hundred miliion Nerons ‘a? the world. Wo should rally to the enlarn at the Red, Black and Green He atvied the Hon! Marcus Garvey tha savior of the Negro rae and remarked that as the Jaws rejected Jesiia without below able ta stop Bis great xpiritiia! movement, ca have certain Nesroes, arrayed | against the great organizing gens of Garvey. bean impotent ta stop. the movement.” The eneaker ‘acored tha sasraited | missionary movement. whieh he char: acterized ma hypocritical. Ha had found more heathens inthe nina monthw he had been here than he had | sean ail his lige, Mareover.'tha heathen | here was totally devent af racial iowe| 1nd racial self-respect. | Hin compatriot, Brother Ekwe, ex- piatned several fatereating African | ustoma and “exhibited many: interest! ng products from the Motherland, tn-| feed, there gentlemen opened our ves to the cruel prepacanda that haa’ rad for ite abject tha vlestraction of | uF Face conscioueness and the alien: | tion dt the Negro from the land af hls neeators, H. J. WARD, eon. | iManhattan Y. W. C. A. Notes * Quannacnt Conterenee swith meat a Quannncut Camp. Pine Bush, N.Y from July 11 to 18 This fs the High School Girl Reserve Canterence of Nes York City. ‘The delegates. from 137th Street Branch are thé Misses Elst Hunter, Katherine Thompson, Dorothy Feat Harriet. Pickens. and Helen Lucas. Miss EV. Sarreain, the Girl [Reserva Seeretary, will also attend the conference. > ‘Among thors who anant the week of June 28-July $ at Fern Rock Camp were Hilda Chapman, Ella Anthony and Reatricn Smith af White Plains. XY, and Leoln Polk of New York City. ‘A murprine party and dance was given by the ¥.W.C. A. staff July § Jn honor of Misa Rosalie: Pinckney of the aduca- tional department, Misa Pinckney 1s leaving tha branch for a year's study at Columbin University. : The ¥. W. health department invites AN {0 Keep cool in its bewutiful, sant- tary awimming pool. Hundreds use the pool daily for lessons and splashes. Both clase and private lessons may be abtained for alrlx and women 10 years ageand ctl | DR. J; P. BAILEY 101 West 14lst Street IGISTERED CHIROPODIST " WEYER JOXPRE PERT TROURL ES — HOLY CARPET SACRED TO MOSLEMS GOES TO MECCA Dispute About It Has Strained... Relations of Egypt and. Persia -During the Past Three Years Se, Mle ee eee "The dispute tat for the last thred years has seriously strained tho rela- Hlonn between Esynt and Arabia and Mat at one time threatened ‘to involve these two Mohammedan courtries in wartage has apparently heen settled The evidence of this to the non-Mos- lem World wan the departure yester- Gay from Calrs of Sts moat ceremonint procession for Mecea with the Holy Carpet and contributions to. Isiamie shrines. Another evidence mfsht ba found tn the, fact that, Premlor Zozh- Il, the leader 6g the Nationalist party having come to peace terms sith the King of Hesaz. had time to return to his favorite: sport of prodding the British’ tion. | The dispatch of the Mons Carpet amt an empty camel howiah with tt coples of the Koran has for years bere Ly great Poligious esramany at Catre Last year it was not observed The: reason was that the King af Heta7| Fetusad to receive at Mece the media! rommiission which wast accompan® the Eexptian pilnrams. The Beyptisn paverement nstctet upon this mediest commission beranse | 3 aesizea to pentert i nationals ai aisn to male sure that praper post | sions were taken te sefecuard Bivyt and | the West from the sprout ef cheler i! and plague, Many,of the cheiera ept- | demica which took heavy tolls of liven in Europe were traced to pilarims who had returned to Favnt from Arabia. A qiarter af n century age the Eeyptian covernment with the avd af the {nter= rational medical eommlssinn est st ished quarantine stations nm the Wed Sen east and Fy the exercise of eet preventive meanites halted sta aver] considerable extent othe westward} prea of Eastern pingies and choicest Ravi racelved urh derided avigne agen from this metind of peavertian! hat tts goverrmest mainte! ay Ehad a right t> eet ate preventive ampaten at Storch. ie Kise | Tetaz, who i proud af tee oacepeanee|| f Western poveramental and sancti el eas, raw tn this miitence ag Menge t| Ppaflection aa ti ata ae rites, Itet jeciared thar fiw wncer seek oe} rol tha syrevd of npetemioa fem | tecea ax well as an Kevpt.an medieat | cramission. The dispute was. fall} ajusied by a enmprnmise By wiih | sont) oti omental hn epsatreraee tations, hut not meddie with the Hing; f Heyns'n rasitary content af Mecry | The cutting off of the Beanies andj! rests whieh Tevpt cick wae! rough! ta Mesos tid an effect. naj! oubt, In causing the Arsbiaa govern-|! rent, ta coma te trems The demand to £ the peaple ef Catrm for the roernrne| D jon af tne grestet robisan cones |! rrment a Fond exense for aegepting |S Re pronase) cemmpremisee Mew for! hese terma represent the feeling at!y ne people oF the tee countries will ml net doterminel Le ihe recention ace| J rded to the expan pisrims af ncea by the Arite of Hens Great Retain hae had 2 aiment gael « tion in thin situation. The Retieh |g tablished ancd-tavs ries harked the © Ingdom of Hesnz, ind thee have ene| © eavored te enitis ite the end wilt af] ° united Arabi. At the same me} 7 ey have not ential abandoned} d cir interest in Favit ar ceased tal ti arelan an infyrnre sn Ravptian, f07- 5 en aftatre, The more raid national | 4 rRroups of Hever accused the Perit |. pot teying th heap ative the enmity | fe twen ERvpt and Atvbiy in order to] 10 faken the tinity of Islam. ‘The Waly |p pet had scarcriy lett Canra Cor] fy reea, than Zaglitul made his attack | tn on Great Eitan. derloring that | yw spt would Insist on its rinhts ‘| ry dan and would not accent the agree | 4. nt made with the British by 2 for- + Egyptian government. He at} — st appears to belleva that the trout swith Hejaz was aver and he was, oto lambast the Pritish 4 FRONTIER SPECAL@ TED ores eet i RG a sree : pepeatnaare Pa oe ~~ CONSUMERS CO. Dest. MG1D, 1286 Broadway, N. ¥. MR. GARVEY ON NEW ' [MMIGRATION LAWS ee . (Continued trom -page 3) often: said, ip not. philosophy; the humen.question {9 not music; the hu- man question {s not religfon. Let me tell you, the hilman question is brea and putter; the -human question {1 bread’and meat. As you ‘would no! sive your bread and meat even to hungry man so will the white mar not give hin bread and meat to you caring not how badly you want it, The scramble Th the world today in fara larger share of bread and. meat and any race in América or the world who will stand up and fight to phe Inst man for the preservation of his tired and btitter In bound to Improve.” It's your duty to organize your forces and intelligence In the same Girection: and that fs why tha Unt- vorsal Negro Improvement Associa- tion advances the program of an Afclean nation for the 400,000,000 Ne- Rroes of the world. America is not ina short while going to Steld enough for two competitive proplen or two competitive races: you understand that. ‘The world in its different na- tional confines ts not going to yield enoush for two competitive peoples: the wanker must ge down for the ben- efit of tha stronger. And no we" face this American problem. Today tt isa brobiem of rezdiustment where the white man has the advantage. In an- éthee Nfty years the adjusiment will work Itrelf out: and, Iet me tell you. incakat adnstment gonoand ile 1t we knock around here, ara going to find ourssiver in the me porition we were im 1863 when Abraham Lineo!n sianod the Emvinetpation Proclama tox Thera are white folks’ looking tor {200 Tibor an they got tt up to 1865, imt T won't te one of the laborers, be- culise every white man knowa that comer or Inter the Negro ie going to hid hin devel ow ey + The Bait - Bumne teadars af tha Natianal Asso- cots sav we are making prosress svi memitin afer race on the! Mf of the di tyet vtherney, we bawe started With members of aur race on! Hy bepeh and amens the jadunary of | Hes CaNMTTY, We have started with nen in werent pyanttions. That as fhe bast Da sone bnew thst tat ws he arcenent to Ket iiex Rian was! eashonay spit ef the waite peonte 4 thy eountre” very Negra wha! wsestonie a position et fimpertancn= ! conten eo mavhe | man to the Ka Kinx | Han They say. “Do von see that 9 yo mean tn tall me that ou are | amg to stand for Negroca deine ndgex tn your courts and for a xe | re hanes a dictriet atimnes™' That Cthe qramment hat is armusing the! Rien poole ate MUIR ONO simitities Heat the opiitef the Ka SMOKE Fat peared Wis we Side te a penpie themeie AnD AVR RISA “RNAS Hs the Pnivareat Meare Impanvement ie was <4 hnaniae’ inde sation: fe fe tot ene determi} Wn. MA eae neste ef Hie aay ere matite ef the Win. every shay nee menit af the seve, wall cimait f Pvenvitiog game tt Atiwwa'n redempe | TE wea ates that anced wee nad foesece mien and eomen and tf fe & oe Land Settlement Scheme Advocated for St. Kitts The Union Mesrenser of S¢ Kitts i enrgptred with the fan eattiement scheme tnstiytad by the Antivws gov: ernment, partieulaes of which appeared nthe Magnet and it putishes the Atiouniisg tnfwemarion that the Prost Geney of St Kitts lose not peesess tha stitie and valuatia asses of a paasantes Tha Massonenr sucgests that the pavernment should Ine ten or therm extates and ent them ny inte lets for the purpose of estabushine a Pearant proprietary, If the Emixrants Protection Act {x not repestlod, and If It is intended that tts provisions sheuld. ho-sirteth: executed then the govern ment will have to do something tn find employment for these whern 1 farcily detains at home. Ma. | Gt er ee See SEND NO MONEY epee ae ae ee ase oo AY RATT 2. | TO DIVISIONS OF UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION AND THE MEMBERSHIP AT LARGE The Hon. G. Emonei Carter has been appointed Sccretary-General to succeed the-late Prince Rob- ert L. Peston, and Sir F. Levi Lord, Executive Sec- retary 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 ap- peinted Minister of Legjoris, to succeed Capt. E. L. Gaines. : PRESIDENT-GENERAL ~ Universal Negro Improvement Association - ORS 7 RN, EPIL RT ETO ah SUG LINE TEE £5 MS THE BOOK THAT EVERYBODY IS READING - Now Off the Press ORDER NOW TO SECURE YOUR COPY - “PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIO. LOSOPHY AND OPINIONS MARCUS GARVEY” EOITED BY AMY JACQUES-GARVEY First Edition Published by THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE TABLE OF CONTENTS Eoterant?) . CHAPTER 1. Propaganda RaaneSitete® 7 Dissertation on, stan ia | BEER a ene evan aa Sate oe Be. Bouse ot aoe tejonice EIN Thea xdenieton | Present-bay_Cletieation CHALTEN UU goate Know No Nationally Peiee A enenci ie tage ert Rene piageone : Saets Psgunement- ener ciel tta renee THe eal aF atthe Whe fincas af God” cnacrent Star Waiue’ Cader Alisa Gusernniente | "otith therWhite am NOT® Gentes {ncn of Cooperation tn the Regio tace | “seit a Wallace” “vobem Wi Aadeer Wiener alas Ss, ME? Sit] eats Mie cures Contd ine Tee Attatity Tog the Scaro trobiem| E60 Tihegnt Weniad thelr Dende She" Eptoagunte, Ante, tei! Stausmagtes PelutCucias Emancipation npcoct nari gataonaat om Arvest vo Eee Snes 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 §6 WEST 135th. STREET NEW YORK, U. S. A. ATLANTA, .GA. | ‘The’ Atlanta " Division,“ Ne. 623 opened ite regalar mass mesting at thi Butler street ¥. M,C. A, at $2 creek, with fhe Hon. J. R. Anderson president: presiding. ‘The: meeting opened with the sing: ing of “From Greenland’s Tey Moun- talns.", ‘The president Introduced Mr. T. T. Cromer. yho was the . princtp speaker, The members and visitors of the Atlanta Division were thrilled by the inspiring speéch of Mr. Cromer which he delivered in behalf of the cause for which the U. N. I. A. atands Atter, thin, Mr. W. E. Brown, one of the charter thémbers of the at islon, spoke on the hope of a “Re- dtemed Africa.” The, Indy president was then Introduced and spoke on the “Alma and Objects” of the U.N. I aand lectured on the Red, Black and Green stating how it Is gaining more ahd higher respect as a sacred symbol of the hopes and aspirations of 400.- 000,000 struggling souls, struggling for the salvation of the rising gen- eration and for generations yat to come. ; ‘The Atlanté Division In determined to-do mora and better work by de- voting more of its time and energy to the training of our young mem- bere. It In Important. that they be taught the doctrines of the U. N.T. A. The meeting came to a clone with the singing» ef “The Ethlopian anthem? ; Manufacturer’s Sale iam Value $22.50 SPECIAL $9.83 Seager ein caren, Ete att etna Reuter ee ROS BEng eeee e aan eatin est Sent Soe eo ee rept Te Rear fg rane gireneantt gar) Sa Phe aan ccs an oy Shar as Sate RME AU tg sli lila Aatihont itae Sa fet oil POSES NB MONEY En stmat rE ESSE ihe aa atte lat | Hab amen’ Seaninsek ek RAT Sm IReMAUx SEATCH MANCrACTURERS aR | v ——_. “ Mesting wae belt atthe new 3. W. 1. A. "Hall; No, 29§ Mabontig avenoa, which will later be christened Literty Hall, The meeting wes called to edge and opened'by the presifent. ‘This wah a regular business meeting... The ptedi- dent, Mr. A. Jonkine, Mr. KAward Soote, Mr.-P: B. B. Jones ‘were the principal speakers, The burden of thelr die- course was the decorating and uasiing of the ndw hall. We had great plees- ure In‘having with us the Rey, Evans ofthe Church of Christ of Neweas- tIg. who also apoke at the meeting. Mr. Evans was once « member of the U. N.1. A. Hovdescanted on the good the movement had already done and en- thused his hearers. _ WM. RUCKER, Secretary. Getting Skinnier Every Day . Something Must Be Done and Done Darn Quick, Too ‘Tens of thousands of thin, run-down men—yer, and women. too—are geiting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and stréng. = + | All aueh people ean stop worrying and . start to amie |, right now for- SR MY Mecors cod DRE bigh®. Liver Oll Tab- J il lets, which AREA ney crocs: xy) FB wit eat vou (ef 11 about. te IS ; Gee R Sutting test Gy oe "| op hosts of Pole skinoy” roves em: every day. ie ‘ne woman, 4. etree reste . ana’ discour= 1 O t “aged, put on Eire 38 ‘pounds in 5 = ve weeks LIP > iif «otive |weeks ‘7 ee | rignt now for SP Pi rxccors con PRPS river on tad ‘SJ il lots, which RARE sor Scorstee OEE IR se eres (ef 11 about. te COUN iGEM Suteing test Gy ye "| op hosts of Bo | 7 skinny folks Weal. Svery aux. Fi) orem. Ae i} eirog: wesc 1 OF OIE RG «sree. ‘nut on iS pounds Gr S| tee wooxe CH UE Mi rca tne We all know that Cod" Liver Olt i null br fea producing, vitamines,, Ut Ruane people can't take 1e because. of Tre hareiste wmell and Mehy nate nid Hckauge te often upseta tne, atemach. MeCoy's God Liver Ol Tablety a8 ne wna’ to take an candy. and ft any thin person don't gan. at. east: Ave Pound in thirty. dase” your drugaiet Ti klee you your money. hack-and Only ‘én cents “a Dox "ARK aay live Phrmactst anywhere, “Gat MeCoy’s, the original and geni+ Ing Cod Lives Oil Tablet” Som “ . a eh, . . t : os : “ . % ae a Sed as - x Na, “il My oes ei 5 mee ° : pe eee tel os ©. “THE. NEGRO WORLD; SATURDAY, JULY 12719664 © 2-0 — = = ws = Ng = . ae to 42h ————— fF = Typerecnone ae ’ = Sienna = ernie bans Seog ae : so feeense ——— Oo 1m Ee a a oe ome . ee os ‘ : wey Ee | bn & : . . : —- a i ga . : = a . z Lo. : . e . i a : aa . : i . tn ° . . . : s : - ‘NEGROES COMING FROM ALL PARTS.OF THE WORLD |” . ‘ Zs = J 5 ~ a , . : . FORMATION OF NEGRO POLITICAL UNION TO PROTECT RIGHTS. OF RACE , . : INVITES ALL DIVISIONS, BRANCHES, CHAPTERS AND CHURCHES, LODGES, FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS, CIVIG AND UPLIFT BODIES AND NEWSPAPERS, TO SENI DELEGATES TO THE FOURTH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE NEGRO PEOPLES OF THE WORLD, TO BE HELD ary . ; : bom 120 to 140 West 138th Street, New. York City Bo, an NEW YORK; UNITED STATES Te FROM AUGUST ist TO 31st, 1924 . . . of This Will Be the Greatest and Moat Representative Gathering of the Negro Peoples of the World. The Program to Be Discussed Will Be: : . - RELIGIOUS : ° 3. Encouraging travel among and between Negrdées of commercial and in- 14. An appeal to the Presidents of America, France and Portugal for a squ Discussing the Deification of Jestis as a black Man of Sorrows. / dustrial professions. / 15. deal fer. nye hae Eys anlinarat hae cane afer . / The Canonization of the Virgin Mary as arNegress. . EDUCATIONAL ‘ 16. Discussing the petition of appeal of the Negro Peoples of the World to ‘The Idealization of God as a Holy Spirit, without physical form, but 2: wo aoe . League of Nations for the turning over to them of certain mandatorie: - Creature of imaginary semblance of the black race, being of like image and —_ 1. Discussing the formulation’ of a code of education especially for Negroes. Africa now being exercised by alien peoples over the natives. likeness. ¢ “2. The censoring of all literature placed in the hands of Negroes. . 4 . POLITICAL - . 3. ‘Tiieserlacating, of the race to discriminate in the reading of all literature placed BEST MINDS OF THE RACE TO BE PRESENT Discussing the formation of the Negro Political Union, . : ; is v i ‘ The above program will be exhaustively discussed at our forthcoming conv The educating of Negroes in communities where they form the major- 4... The:promotion‘ofian independent Negro literatureand culture. tion, and it is naaeel to expect that the best minds of our race will be sent ast ity population to rise ‘to the responsiblity of self-government. ¢ . PROPAGANDA resentatives to take part in these discussions. Ali branches and chapters of Conferring. with the white nations and with the League of Nations for i 4 . Universal Negro Improvement Association and all other organizations, socie an amicable adjustment of the race issue and for a rearrangement of the} The tabooing of all alien propaganda inspired to destroy the ideals of and the and churches are invited to attend the convention and to take part in_its-gene wystem under which Negroes are governed. — : enslaving of the minds of the Negro. discussions. Delegates, as usual, will be coming from Africa; Europe, Asia, resentation of petition of four million American Negroes on the 6th of 2 The disseminating of education among the race for the promotion of its own West Indies, South and Central America, Canada and the forty-eight States of August to His Excellency the President of the United States for his ideals, . . American Union, This will be a big time for the Negro race. During the ni consideration of their desire to peaceably build up a country of their ‘ e sessions of the convention (the convention will be night and day for the thir own in their jmotherland), Africa. the S aH tR . , coN STITUTIONAL . one days of the month of August) severad of the prominent white Ieaders of Ar Presentation oh & similar petition to the: Senate and House of Repre- 1. Amending the constitution of the Universal Negro Imprevement Association ita will speak to the delegates. We are expecting the presence of several Senate sentatives at Sha ret Sessi0n. f ‘llion West Indian N Bes as found necessary. . Congressmen and leaders in American public life and education. ~ Fresentation of a-similar petition of two million West:Indian 3 RBTORS Dy Discussing the annual business of the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- , “ in the British Isles to His Masi King George V, and the. Parlia- datiog NEGRO POLITICAL UNION ment and the House of Lords of Great Britain. n : ‘ . — " : 3 . . ee HUMANITY _,, Among. the important items to be discussed, as outlined by the above progr: - INDUSTRIAL . é | will be the formation of the Negro Political Union, This union will consolid em sere Sah, ae ‘ “1. Discussing the promotion of a closer bond of fellowship between the black the political forces of the Negro through which the, race will express its politi Discussing the development of Liberia, Abyssinia and Haiti as inde- and white races of the world. : pinion in America, in the islands of the seas and in all communities. where | pendent black nations, and other countries, where Negroes form a 2. Discussing, without prejudice, the aims and objects of the Ku Klux Klan. Negro forms a part. The Political Union shall represent the political hopes < majority of the population, i. e., Jamaica, Barbadoes, Trinidad, British 3, Discussing the intra-racial problems of the white race, as they affect the Negro. aspirations of the fifteen million Negroes.of “the United States of America Guiana, British Honduras | and other islands of the West Indies: and 4, Discussing the program of a white Canada, a white America, a white Europe American questions, domestic to America, and shall represent the interests of Africa, «| — < : and a white Australia, as enunciated by white leaders. mo millions of Negroes of the West Indies in. their different and respective isla Ways and means of adjusting the race problem of the Southern States 5. Discussing the sincerity of the League of Nations as a clearing houce for affecting domestic poMtical questions, and so also in the scattered communities of the United- States of America to the’ satisfaction of all concerned. the ills of the world. : Africa, The union shall have a sympathetic relationship politically, with Negr Ways and means of correctly educating white public opinion to the needs 6. Discussing France’s policy toward the Negro. all over the world, but each country or community will have its own domestic Pp and desires of the Negro race. 7. Discussing England's policy toward the Negro. = gram for the betterment of the race, in that country or community. But! 8. Discussing America’s policy toward the Negro. strength of the union shall be given to any community or country’to politically as: . SOCIAL ; ® 9, Discussing the Negro’s share of the spoils of war of 1914-1918. - it in putting over its political program. «As, for instance, if the Negroes of Am Discussing the educating of the Negro race ta the real meaning of 10. Discussing the new German demand for the return of certain colonies in ica were politically agitating or working for the passage of any special measure | society, and laying dawn the principles that should guide those who Africa that were robbed from the natives and takén from the Germans during — thé benefit of the race, the entire strength of the union would he placed at the ¢ are desirous of becoming socially distinctive. . the last war, . = posal of the American section. If the Negroes of Trinidad desired to carry out a Creating an atmosphere of purity around the young generation of the 11. Discussing the honesty of diplomacy in dealing with the lands, Hherties and political measure for the benefit of that community, the union would use its stren, race, to better prepare theny for a higher social life rights of weaker scoples. . i assisting them, and so with any community where the Negroes live throu; ° 5 12. Discussing the forwarding of an appeal to His Holiness the Pope of Rome, out the world. No longer, therefore, will individual politicians represent the int COMMERCIAL ! His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury and the heads of the American ests of the Negroes, but the Negroes unitedly will be represented by the Ne: . . oe ars . churches, as leaders of Christianity, for an henest and human settlement of — Political Union.’ Let us all, therefore, work for the successful consummation Discussing the dinking- up of all Negro communities in a trade and the problems of humanity, especially as such, proiilems affect the Negro. the program af the Universal Negro Improyement-Association, so that we may commercial relationship. . . . . 13... An appeal to the Kings of England, Italy, Spain and Belgium and their able to glory in a brighter day industrially, commercially, socially, religiously ‘a Promotion of exchange business enterprises in all Negra communities. parliaments for a square deal for Negroes in Africa and the colonies. politically. , ALL UNIFORMED UNITS OF UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION IN THE UNITED STATES ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND THE OPENING OF THE CON: J J . 7 ca x: ENTION ON THE FIRST DAY AND JOIN IN THE PARADE AND DEMONSTRATIONS. ALL MEMBERS ARE ALSO INVITED TO’ATTEND THE OPENING. ‘ y . 30D SAVE AFRICA! !! LONG LIVE AMERICA !!! : MARCUS GARVEY, President-General : GRAND OPENING OF FOURTH INTERNATIONAL | CONVENTION OF NEGRO PEOPLES. OF THE WORL UNDER AUSPICES OF = * mo a - , : a a -- Universal Negro Improvement Association | - - » At CARNEGIE HALL, 57th Street and 7th Avenue, NEW YORK CITY . . a "FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1924, AT 830 SHARP ° - ae Admission—Box Seats $2.50 each. , Dress Circle Seate, $2.00 ecch. Parquette Seats, $1.50 each. Gallery Seats, $1.00 cach _ - - eo . “TICKETS ON SALE‘AT a - __ +, OFFICE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT, ASSOCIATION, 56 West 135th Street, NEW YORK _— oe . se RROM WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1924 er ee . “OWING TO THE LIMITED SEATING. CAPACITY OF CARNEGIE HALL ALL PERSONS ARE ADVISED TO SECURE THEIR TICKETS DAYS IN ADVANCE OF TIME SECCIÓN EN ESPAÑOL Ciento veinticino mil pesos más necesarios para adquirir el primer vapor—Cuatro semanas para reunir dicha cantidad—Cooperación requerida de parte de nuestro elemento—Aportemos con todo cuanto esté a nuestro alcanse—Una gran empresa que redundará en beneficio mutuo Los planes para la colonización con el propósito de cooperar al desarrollo agrícola, industrial, económico, educativo y social de la república de Liberia, como un hogar permanente para el elemento de nuestro pueblo diseminado por el universo, quienes desean vivir en un país que puedan llamar suyo propio y donde puedan disfrutar de los beneficios de la verdadera libertad y democracia, han de ser puestos en práctica dentro de poco mediante los grandes esfuerzos y mayores sacrificios de nuestra organización. El pueblo hondadoso y hospitalario de dicha república recibe en su senc toda idea de adelanto de parte de nuestro elemento industrioso, amante a la libertad y con respeto a las leyes, constituyendo de ese modo una nación pacifica y progresista. Nuestra organización proyecta estableceralli cuatro colonias, la primera de las cuales en la sección del rio Cavalla, y cuyo primer grupo de colonos ha de partirde esta en septiembre del presente año. Para ellos se hanpresupuestado dos millones de pesos, cantidad que ha deseifir invertida eficientemente en el establecimiento y enel desenvolvimiento de cada colonia en aquella nación. En el transcurso histórico de un pueblo, de una raza, de una nación ó de un movimiento de progreso, llega el instante en que tenemos imprecindiblemente que solidifican nuestro poder por medio de la unificación de nuestras fuerzas, y tal momento se aproxima en la vida histórica de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra. Por tal razón convincente ella recurre a sus miembros y en particular a nuestro pueblo universalmente, para que luego de compenetrado de los grandes beneficios que sus ideales han de reportar a la raza en general, aporte su grano de arena a la construcción del gran edificio de la civilización contemporánea, templo sagrado de una raza emancipada y de una patria redimida. Para poner en práctica los planes de colonización son imminentes los medios de transportación, y con tal objeto se organizó en marzo del presente año la nueva corporación naviera como auxiliar de esta organización. Ciento veinticinco mil pesos son necesarios para adquirir el primer vapor, cuya negociación esta actualmente en progreso. Esta cantidad debe ser reunida en el corto periodo de cuatro semanas; de otro modo hemos de perder la oportunidad de posesionarnos de una embarcación de once mil toneladas, com comodidad para más de noveceintos pasajeros, lo cual es una adquisición de gran valor para llevar a cabo el programa de emigración en que estamos empeñados. La denominación de las acciones, préstamos a la corporación, es de cincuenta, cien, doscientos, dosciento cincuenta, quinientos y mil pesos reembolsadas en un periodo de cinco años, redundando un interés de cinco por ciento anual. Cada dia, cada hora, cada minuto que transcurre contribuye extremadamente a nuestra victoria ó a nuestra derrota en este gran proyecto de adelanto. Porqué desperdiciar un instante cuando nuestra inmediata cooperación material, nos ha de facilitar los medios, para llegar al éxito? Doquiera recibamos este mensaje de apelación para un medio cooperativo, debemos responder en sentido favorable, demostrando así nuestro interés en toda empresa concientemente planteada para que ésta sea felizmente resuelta, y todo aquel accionista que haya enviado solamente una parte del importe de su acción. acciones, debe enviar inmediatamente el balance en cuestión directamente a la corporación naviera, oficinas del cuerpo directivo de la organización. Esta nueva corporación naviera, institución auxiliar de nuestra organización, ha sido creada no solamente con el objeto de transportar el elemento colonizador al continente africano, sino que también para construir y comprar toda clase de embarcación y propiedad en relación con ella, usada, en concordancia con las leyes vigentes, en el intercambio comercial a través de los mares, lagos, rios, canales y cualquier otro medio naviero, transportando cargo, correspondencia y pasaje entre aquellos puntos en-donde la raza-tenga la imperiosa necesidad de estos medios de transporte, estableciendo, por consiguiente, mayores relaciones commerciales. Además de la ruta americano-africana se establecerá, mediante previo contrato, otra ruta en el Atlántico a lo largo de toda la costa oriental de los Estados Unidos, Cánada, Nueva Escocia, las Antillas y centro y sur America, incluyendo todos los puertos ensenadas, bahías y rios navegables que a estos alfuyan; en el Pacifico, en la costa occidental de todo el continente americano, incluyendo además la navegación, en los grandes lagos, linea divisoria entre este pals y el dominio del Cánada, y en las vías navegables de otros continentes según será determinado en lo sucesivo, siendo el propósito de esta provisión el que la corporación se vea permitida a conducir sus negocios de transportación a cualquier punto del globo. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1984 El restablecimiento del gobierno constitucional en la República Dominicana ha despertado investigaciones extraoficiales sobre si el gobierno de este país pensará dar pasos similares en Haiti. Dante Bellegarde, exministro de instrucción pública, haitiano ganó un renfisimo debate para traer a la federación internacional de la Liga de las Naciones la cuestión de la ocupación militar. Una polémica preliminar ocurrió entre la comisión política, y los delegados de treinta naciones y la federación. Por temor que la discusión de la apelación de Haiti pudiera aumentar la hostilidad de los Estados Unidos hacia la Liga de las Naciones, los delegados se esforazaron por sofocar la apelación, hasados en quag la federación es incompetente para discutirla. No obstante haber ganado Bellegarde sobre este punto una controversia probando la competencia de la federación, la comisión rechazó su resolución expresando fa simpatia de la federación Haiti, pero recomendando la resolución de los Estados Unidos, sin incurarse de las acusaciones de Bellegarde y expresando satisfacción por las recientes declaraciones de Hughes que de los Estados Unidos intentan retirarse de Haiti tan pronto lo crea conveniente, pues hay ciertas obligaciones va contraidas. El exministro declaró que durante los nueve años del régimen militar, la ley marcial que los Estados Unidos impuso al país, no imprimió el más ligero progreso moral educacional; que como ministro de instrucción pública no le fue posible asegurar la autorización del consejero financiero de los Estados Unidos para los fondos destinados a la educación pública en Haiti; que igualmente, las exportaciones del país especialmente de café, no habian aumentado, precipiando la más gravy crisis comercial, que ahora investiga la cámara de comercio haitiana. Manifesta asimismo que la entera vida política, económica y moral del país se hallaba disurbada por la imposición de un gobierno inconsistencial por los Estados Unidos. El demandará en la sesión del próximo martes la adopción de una resolución más efectiva que la recomendada por la comisión. Sobre una disputa internacional La ruptura por Inglaterra de sus relaciones diplomáticas con Méjico parece a primera vista una cosa sorprendente en un gobierno laborista. Pudiera pensarse inconsistente con el anuncio de su política exterior hecho por el primer ministro MacDonald ante una gran concurrencia en el Royal Albert Hall el 13 de mayo. Declaró entonces que su gobierno habia resuelto modificar la conducción de los asuntos extranjeros y adoptar una nueva política en un nuevo espiritu. Iba a haber una política de amistosa razón abandonando enteramente todo pensamiento de meterle los puños por la cara a nadie. Era su determinación especial, declaró, contemplar los intereses y consultar la dignidad de los menores países. Dijo que su corazón estaba con las pequeñas naciones. Naturalmente, hablaba principalmente para Europa, pero la doctrina amplia que estaba exponiendo debería necesariamente aplicarse a Méjico. En la mala inteligencia diplomatica con ese pais ha habido al parecer descortesias y provocaciones por ambas partes. El gobierno mejicano, tiene evidentemente el derecho de solicitar el relevo de un agente diplomatico británico que no es va bien acogido en Méjico y no rinde ya ningun servicio a su país alli. Pero el objeto debería cumplirse sin emplear palabras ofensivas, y esto, de parte de gobierno de Méjico, es al parecer lo que ha resentido a MacDonald. Aunque sea por convicción un pacifista, o al menos por sus anteriores gestiones, y aunque sea un primer ministro laborita comprometido a procedimientos dulemente razonables de intercambio internacional, y al desarme general, no puede olvidar que es el representante del Imperio Británico, y debe velar celosamente por su prestigio entre las naciones. Su actual actitud habia Méjico es indudablemente enderezada a convencer a Inglaterra de que sus asuntos extranjeros se hallan en manos seguras. En ese sentido es buena tactica para el partido laborista. Pero requerirla algún tiempo al mundo extranjero evitar el asombrarse ante el espectáculo de la actitud de MacDonald coportandose en una disputa internacional. PROGRAMA DE LA CUARTA CONVENCION INTERNA- CIONAL DE LOS PUEBLOS NEGROS DEL UNIVERSO En sesión en el Liberty Hall de la ciudad de Nueva York del 1 al 31 de agosto de 1924 RELIGION 1. Discusión de la defisicaction de Jesús, como un ser sufrido de la raza. 2. Canonización de la Virgén María como elemento de la raza. 3. Idealización de Dios como un Espíritu Santo, sin forma física pero una creación de semblante imiginario de la raza, con todas las características de la misma. POLITICA 1. Discusión del formato de la unión política del negro. 2. Educación del negro en comunidades donde constituye la mayoría de la población, con el objeto de alcanzar la responsabilidad del gobierno propio. 3. Conferenciar con las naciones prodominantes y con la Liga de Naciones, para llegar a un ajuste amigable en el problema de razas, y reorganizar el sistema por el cual se gobierna, al negro en la actualidad. 4. Presentar una petición de cuatro millones de negros americanos el 6 de agosto proximo a su Execución el Presidente de los Estados Unidos, para que considere el deseo de los mismos y pacificamente se constituya un pueblo propio de su raza en la parte septentrional de Africa. 5. Presentar una petición semejante a la expuesta al Senado y Camara de Representantes en su proxima sesión.. 6. Presentar otra petición de la misma naturalza de dos millones de negros de las Antillas pertenecientes al dominio inglés, a su Majestad el Rey Jorge V de Inglaterra, al Parlamento y a la Casa de los Lores de la Gran Pretaña. INDUSTRIAL 1. Discusión del desarrollo de Libería, Abiníia y Hairi como naciones independientes de la raza, y de otros países donde el negro sostenga una mayoría constitutiva, tales como Jamaica, Barbados, Trinidad, Guayana Inglesa, Hondura Inglesa y otras islas del archipiélago amiliano. 2. Modos y manera de ajustar el problema racial de la parte sur de los Estados Unidos de America, con beneplicito de todos los interesados. 3. Modos y manera de allegar una corrección educativa para que la opción de la raza blanca, e de encontrar exacta de las necesidades y de pos de la raza negra. SOCIAL 1. Discusión de la educación de la raza en lo que al concepto social respecta, y establece los principios por los cuales puedan calcular un plano elevado, todo aquello aza-rantes a una distinción social. 2. Creación de una atención de pureza y homilizador, donde la nueva generación de una raza se purea pare en mejores condiciones, para gozar de los beneficios de un plano social elevado. COMERCIAL 1. Discutión de un entendido entre todas las comunidades de la raza, en lo que al trabajo y demas relaciones comerciales concierra 2. Promover el infercimiento entre las empresas comerciales existentes, en todas las comunidades de la raza 3. Desarrollar el placer que expermanan los vraies y sus anexos como medio educativo entre el elemento de la raza, constituyendo así un entendido comercial, industrial y profesional más acomodatorio a las circunstancias imperantes. EDUCACION 1. Discusión de la formulación de un código educativo especial para la raza. 2. Censura de toda clase de literatura puesta en manos de nuestro elemento. 3. Educación de la raza para que juzgue concientemente toda literatura puesta en sus nmanos. 4. Promoción de una literatura y de una cultura propia e independiente. PROPAGANDA 1. Restricción de toda propaganda que tienda a destruir los ideales y a esclavizar la mente del negro. 2. Extension ilimitada de la educación de la raza para la promoción de sus propios ideales. CONSTITUCION 1. Enmendar la constitución de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra, según sea necesario. 2. Discusión de todos los asuntos correspondientes al año fiscal de la Asociación Universal para el Ade- lanto de la Raza Negra. HUMANIDAD 1. Discusión de la promoción de un lazo más estrecho de confraternidad entre la raza blanca y la raza negra. 2. Discusión, sin prejuicio alguno, del propósito de la asociación denominada el Ku Klux Klan. 3. Discusión de los problemas internos de la raza blanca que afectan al negro. 4. Discusión del programa del Canadas. Estados Unidos, Europa y Australia, enmítiado por directores blancos. 5. Discusión de la sinceridad de la Liga de Naciones, como un lenitivo para los males que perturban el universo. 6. Discusión de la política de Francia para con nuestra raza. 9. Discusión de muestra parte en los residuos de la guerra de 1914-1918. 10. Discusión del nuevo reclamado de Alemania sobre ciertas colonias en Africa, robadas a los nativos y quitadas a Alemania durante la primera guerra. 11. Discusión de la honestidad diplomatica al intervenir en las tierras, en la libertad y en el derecho de los pueblos debíes. 12. Discusión del envio de una apelación a su Santidad el Papa de Roma, a su Gracia el Arzobispo de Canterbury y a la dirección de las iglesias americanas, patrocino del Cristianismo, para un reajuste honesto de los problemas de humanidad, especialmente aquellos que nos afectan. 14. Apelación a Presidente de los Estados Unidos, de Francia y de Portugal para mejorar tratamiento en las colonias de Africa y América 15. Desusión de muestra activa en la prensa contenda universal 16. Desusión de la apelación de los pueblos negros del universo a la Liga de Naciones, para la devolución de ciertos privilegios en Africa ejercidos actualmente por otros sobre los nativos ASOCIACIÓN UNIVERSAL PARA FLADELANO DE LA RAZA NEGRA MARCUS O. IRTEV Presidente General. Tecnicismo de una ley El comienzo de unímigra a un de esta cueva del llama. Ejemplo con el columna de que la organización por la limitación de la cueva baja la nueva ley esta lista para funcionar. Si funciona según los planes, no la brá mas regresas para llegar al puerto con tiempo de desemburtnamiento en Niuea York. No habrá más rechazo de inmigrantes en esta ladera del océano a causa de que sus cuetas han quedado agotadas. Los consíles americanos expedran certificados a los inmigrantes en perspectiva hasta que las cuetas estén llenas. Entonces no se expedirán más certificados. La cuenta se llevará automáticamente al otro lado del océano. La prueba de la nacionalidad continua siendo el lugar de nacimiento pero se hacen importantes excepciones a esta regla. La nacionalidad de un niño menor de edad es determinado por la de sus padres si le acompañan. Cuando le nacionalidad de una mujer difiere de la de su esposo, y la cuota dentro de la cual sería contada normalmente está agotada, puede asumir da nacionalidad de su esposo. Es de esperar que la mayor parte de los trágicos absurdos de tan intiqua le sean ahora evitados. La nueva ley de inmigración ha empezado a surtir sus efectos y dos familias se hallan en cuarentena llorando las consecuencias de lo que podríamos llamar tecnicismos de la lay. La señora Lucarelli, esposa de un prospero comosciente de esta, ciudadano de los Estados Unidos y que lleva en este pais muchos años, ha sido detenida por haber llegado de Italia con un hijo de dieciocho meses de edad pacido en aquel país. Los otros seis hijos son americanos y la madre está extenta de cuota; pero el niño como e nacido en Italia; no puede ser admitido a no ser que se le conoce un permiso especial por el departamento correspondiente. El otro caso es el de la señora Aquina, nacidad en Nueva York y casada con, un rico importador de esta ciudad que habiendo llegado en primera a este país hace unos días rehuso salir de cuarentaena porque se le nego la entrada a sus hijos de corta edad que nacieron en el extranjero. Esta, cuyos padres y abuelos eran residentes de los Estados Unidos desde hace más de cuencita años, se casó hace cuatro años con Thomas L. Aquina y salieron de viaje para Italia acompañados de la madre del novio que debido a la enfermedad continuada de la señora se le aconsejo permaneciera en el extranjero, donde los dos recien casados llegaron a tener dos hijos. Con su niño de tres años y la niña de uno y tres meses, llegaron a Nueva York en el vapor Conte Rosso y aunque venía en primera clase, fueron detenidos. Las autoridades declafan que los padres pueden entrar; pero que los niños deben de ser deportados según el acta Dillingham que la cuna de nacimiento determina la nacionalidad del individuo. Por no ser separados de sus niños, los esposos Aquina han aceptado quedarse en la laisa como extranjeros acompañantes y esperan todos juntos la orden de ser deportados. La causa filipina en Nueva York La convención democratica será requerida a incluir, en el programa o plataforma del partido para la proxima lucha presidencial, una clausula en favor de la completa e inmediata independencia de las Filipinas. La mission de independentistas que dirige el ilustre y viguro presidente del senado de Manila, tiene esperanzas de trunfatar en su gestión. Ninguna causa más diguna de total victoria. Y ninguna, en la impareciabilidad política a que La Prensa se cíne, que tenganas vibrante, incondicional y sincera simpatía para nosotros en los delatos del Madrón Sutera Garden. Filipinas debe compur un puerto en la consideración de los pueblos de puerta a tazac que no puede para elido. Mejda por unido de mallas de ocimo del tazac proxime para de nibla española, sueta de de hace veintiños años a una cubierta extranjera desnudada con reemusos minimos, espant antilador v extos inducibles en múltiples casos. El archipago magnifico ha producido una de los más extorsos maria, copresos más abiertos de la tazac. España dio alfo al debule de amar- zado y despeñó a tatuarse tingible de su apoio colonial. Las generas de independencia contra los filipinos la campaña capitana los americanos de astre de ISKR en la Antigua en Oriente, fecionan tributos por el pago capitol. Los envases de España pudieron colgar en madera España para combatir sin madera Cumido el último soldado la partida de Filipinas. La claura de España estaba en determinio a los oper- naces se hacían con los enemigos de la supervivencia de en memoria Peno lo que percibe pedido con el desastre militar y pointe lo, lo salvo el espíritu popular filipino. Luchando con la invasión de cultura sajona que los maestros de los Etochos Undos han sentrado por todo el país, el idioma, la religión, el español y el recuerdo de España surgión con más impetu, con más arraigo y con más sinceridad que cuando sus administradores y su soldados los imponian por ley. En regiones donde no llegaron a Suenarse los acentes de nuestra lengua, se habla hoy español. En provincias que lucharon contra los españoles furiosamente, se reconoce y admira hoy lo que tuvo de bueno su gobierno. Y en todo el país, conno un latido profundo y unificador, por los centenares de islas y a través de las poblaciones de dialectos distinidos, el español, que no se enseña en las escuelas se habla en competencia con el inglés y dominando el cuanto es popular, nacional, filipino, en fin. Esto es lo que Flipinas' trata de preservar y conservar con su independencia. Raramente podra señalarse el caso de un pueblo que tan consciente y serenamente pida la secesión, probando con dignidad y reclamando con firmeza sus. derechos al gobierno propio. Filipinas, que ya ha elaborado una raza pro- pia, está orgulloasa de su afinidad hispanica. Sus más ilustres reprepen senantes lo proclaman, la juventud lo grita cuando un Blasco Ibáñez pisa tierra nacional y el pueblo con consagra en una manifestaciones políticas constantes. Filipinas tientanto derecho a la independencia como cualquier otra república dispana. —La Prensa, N. Y. Les révolutions in France (Le Courrier Haitien.) Les américains nous reprochent d'avoir eu 29 Chefs d'Etat en cent quinze ans et justifiient de cela l'Ocupation d'Haiti. Depuis cinq ans, la France est entrée dans l'ère des présidents éphémères, avec trois Chefs d'Etat renversés par des révolutions et des attentats à la Constitution. Le représentant à Paris du Chicago Tribune. M. Larry Rue qui nous a visités hier et a invoqué cette justification de l'intervention américaine chez nous, va-t-il réclamer dans son journal l'occupation de la France par les Etats-Unis, afin d'y faire cesser le "brigandage"? Informacion General REQUISITOS NECESARIOS PARA SER MIEMBRO DE LA "ASOCLACION UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA." Con la cantidad de sesenta centavos ($0.60) todo elemento de nuestra raza puede ser miembro de la "Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra". Esta suma incluye cuota de entrada, veinte y cinco centavos ($0.25) y pago del primer mes, treinta y cinco centavos ($0.35) como miembro. Todo miembro debe ser provisto de una Constitución, o Libro de Leyes de la Organización (valor 25 centavos), y una insignia (valor 15 centavos). Si hubiera en la villa, pueblo o ciudad donde Ud. viva una División Autorizada de esta Asociación, haga su aplicación en ella; erase contrario, mande su aplicación al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asociación remitiendo la cantidad de un dollar ($1.00). Al recibo de esta cantidad le sera enviado por correo los artículos antes mencionados; con un Certificado como miembro de la Asociación. La aplicación debe ser dirigida a: Sr. Secretario, Oficina General del Cuerpo Directivo. 56 West 135th Street, New York City, N. Y. Aconsejamos a aquellos que envien sus cuotas al Cuerpo Directivo lo hagan annual, semi-annual o cada tres meses, para evitar la constante transmisión de la Farjeta a esta oficina todos los meses. AFORTE SU OBOLO PARA EL GRAN MOVIMIENTO DE TODAS LAS EPOCAS POR LA REDENCION DE AFRICA Y EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA EN TODAS PARTES. Spanish Fate Cards—FREE D. Slow enough fast time for goals to reach the heaviest of distance. ADVERTISERS! It May Interest You to Create a Spanish Trade YOU CAN DO THIS BY Placing an advertisement in Spanish on this our Spanish page. We have a large circulation in Spanish speaking communities. ALL TRANSLATIONS FREE For Special Advertising Rates apply Negro World Office 56 West 135th Street New York City ADVERTISING DEPT. OUR WOMEN GETTING INTO THE LARGER LIFE THE world wide movement for the enlargement of woman's sphere of usefulness is one of the most remarkable of the ages. In all countries and in all ages men have arrogated to themselves the prerogative of regulating not only the domestic but the civic and economic life of women. In many countries women were subject entirely to the whims and legislation of men. It is that way now in most Asiatic countries and among some of the tribes of Africa. The recent upheaval in Turkey has carried with it condemnation of the harem relations and the sanction of the family life as it has developed in Christian countries. Madam Kemal is the leader of the Turkish women for larger freedom in the ordering of their lives, but the innovation, which is bound to work for the betterment of men as well as women, as the harem life is a blight on womanhood which degrades manhood as well, could only have been accomplished by the separation of Church and State, the Sultanate and the Caliphate, which amounts to negating the hitherto predominating influence of the Mohammedan religion in the affairs of State as of Church. However far the innovation will extend to other Moslem countries, and what influence, if any, it will have on the domestic life of the people of Asia and Africa, where the Mohammedan religion is strong, remains to be seen. In Europe average womanhood has been held at a very low valuation until it got into the recently developed currents of modern innovation, and the average still remains low, peasant life for the man and the woman and their children being of the lowest and hardest. Only in Great Britain has the movement for the larger and better life for women, by allowing them reasonable voice in making and enforcing the laws, made any appreciable headway. The United States has gone further than any other nation in giving woman a share in making and enforcing the laws and in regulating her economic life to her advantage and not entirely to the advantage of man. She is now given an equal part in political matters, and she is allowed a freedom in earning and controlling her earnings which is a great improvement upon the former of old things. In social and personal matters the American woman has attained to an independence and freedom which it will take centuries for the women of other nations to attain to. Negro women of the United States share equally in the larger life which has come to women, of other race groups, and she has met every test in the home, in bread winning, in church and social upbuilding, in charitable uplift work, and in the school room which could have been expected of her reasonably. She has yet to develop as active interest in political affairs as the women of other race groups, but she is bound to grow in this as in other matters in which her interests are involved. The women of the Universal Negro Improvement Association have shown an interest and a helpfulness so far flung as to make it doubtful if the organization could have reached the high point of strength end effectiveness it has without them. To take woman and her sympathies and work out of the association would be like taking the wife out of the home of the husband. The women of the association are a tower of strength. They know it and glory in the fact, and their men are proud of them, and justly. The success of the Negro race thus far has been largely due to the sympathy and support which our women have given to the cause. Our women are getting into the larger life which has the womanhood of the world in its sweep. We are sure they will be equal to all of the demands made upon them in the future as in the past, and the demands are going to increase in volume and importance as we go along. It stands to reason. Japanese Women Join To "Lift" Themselves TOKIO, June 25—Following the lead of "emancipated" women in other parts of the world, the women of Japan have joined hands in an effort to "t lift their social plane." And, more than that, they predict that they will take a hand in politics. The organization known as the Women's Labor Party is comprised of three classes: Wives of wealthy men and women from prosperous families; women of the middle class, and working women. The wealthy women will do the financing, the middle class women the work, and the working women will reap the benefits. One in a Million BUFFALO, -- Patrolman John J. Gleason on trial before Mayor Schuh for failing sleep while on duty, declared he worked so hard for his wife in the daytime that he could not keep awake at night. Mayor Schuh dismissed the charges. A THOUGHT There are better men behind an hour dishonorable success Crowning Glory Her Life Saver Unhobbed hair probably saved the life of Mrs. Bertha Zwicker when she was struck over the head with a heavy iron bar by a bandit who entered her apartment, at 1356 Clinton avenue, by posing as an inspector for the New York Edison Company. A physician who treated Mrs. Zwicker said the skull likely would have been crushed. If the neck coll of hair had not stopped the force of the blow. The bandit worked an hour over the electric meter in the place before getting into action. Noting two diamond rings, each worth $400, he asked Mrs. Zwicker to write a letter explaining that he had been seriously at work on the meter. He struck the blow as she was writing, but frightened by her outcrops, fled without taking the rings or the iron bar. SMILES SMILES The Boomerang A dairy farmer living in a small town was recently summoned to appear before the local magistrate on a charge of selling cheese under weight. The complainant was the village grocer, who felt he was being wronged when he discovered that every pound of the farmer's fell below the weight that a pound ought to be. "Have you a pair of scales?" asked the magistrate of the farmer. "No, your honor, I have no weights." "You have no weights! How, then, can you weigh your cheese?" "That is very simple, your honor. Since the grocer has bought his cheese from me, I buy my bread from him, and his one-pound loaves serve me as weights to weigh my cheese. If the cheese does not weigh what it should, it is the grocer's fault, and not mine, you see." RECIPE RECIPE Scalloped Hominy Arrange in a baking dish alternate layers of boiled coars hominy (this may be obtained in cann, bought in many marketa cooked, or purchased by the pound, dry), alternating with minced sausage, ham, lefever meats or grated cheese; add a cup of white sauce and bake for thirty minutes. Another balanced, appetizing one-dish dinner served with a sael: Strips of bacon across the top would be an addition when cheese or only a small amount of fresh meat is used. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 WOMEN WHO REFUSE RESPONSIBILITY OF PARENTHOOD TRAITORS TO RACE, ASSERTS COLLEGE PRESIDENT VOCATION FOR WOMEN MEANS OF SUPPORT BEFORE MARRIAGE AND SOMETIMES AFTER The question that is invariably put to children: "What are you going to be when you grow up?" might with more sense be asked of young college students male and female. In their case, however, the reply is pretty sure to be vague, and very often they frankly admit that they, do not know, because they have no particular bent. The little boy knows he is going to be a brakeman or a street car driver (motorman), and his sister has ideals quite an exact. Here is a point that some people make to count against the innocent college. President Morgan, of Antioch College, a vocational college for men and women, said in a recent interview that he heard a man on a train express himself like this: "I have given my daughter the best education I know how, and now she has gone and married a farmer." This father's disappointment grew out of a mistaken idea that scholarship should be the controlling idea or aim, and that marriage and a home are a throwing away of the fruits of education. That his child should select a farmer was only adding fuel to the flame of frustrated ambition. Every Girl Wants a Vocation The case was somewhat unusual. How many young college graduates among women, would look forward to a happy life on a farm after commencement, no matter how deeply in love they might be with the farmer husband? How many, indeed, are able to see the possibilities of a full life on a farm? To have studied in a school like Antioch College might and undoubtedly would have given the girls a different viewpoint. "Our girls," said President Morgan, "have come to have too much respect for themselves to be content to sit weekly in the marriage market waiting for a proposal. Naturally they desire home and family, but they desire these things on terms of dignity and honor." To protect themselves from the necessity of angling for a biddor or from accepting the "crooked stick" rather than be left a burden on a brother of other male relative, women see the necessity of preparing themselves for a calling. "Every girl with a purpose," proceeds Mr. Morgan, "wants a vocation which will permit her to live with dignity, usefulness and interest. Antioch girls are preparing themselves for a great variety of vocations; Librarians, nurses, institutional managers, journalists, domestic school teachers, doctors of medicine, high school teachers and many other positions." President Morgan, who admitting the willingness of American young women to adopt this new view of education and life does not fall to see a dilemma which he describes as follows: "The tendency of the vocational school is to emphasize the attitude of self-reliance too far sometimes. By the time a woman has put several years of good hard work into the preparation for a calling and perhaps a few years into the practice of it, she tends to become a business woman, and to give up all hope and expectation of home and family. "Vocational schools have emphasized that attitude. The habit of the vocation becomes so strong and its interest so fixed that home means sacrifice. A young woman said to me: "Here I have spent years in becoming thoroughly prepared for my calling, and I love it. I can't follow my calling and bring up babies and I can't come to the point of giving up the results of all that hard work of preparation just when success is coming to me." Ignorant Motherhood Causes Barbarianism. "There have been periods in human history," said President Morgan, "in India, Egypt, Greece and Rome when women came into their own, when they were highly, respected, and had freedom to live as they chose. It was left to themselves, each for herself, to choose the exacting, even though satisfying, life of home and children or the easier freedom which childlessness permitted. Too often they chose freedom, with the result that to a very large degree women of intelligence and culture were childless, while motherhood was left to a lower type of women, too stupid to take part in general and varied interests. The inevitable result of such a course was a lapse into barbarianism as soon as intelligent motherhood had eliminated itself. "There is no divine assurance that America will keep its greatness. In any community where intelligent people do not assume the responsibility of parenthood barbarism will follow in a few generations. "Our intelligent young men and women have inherited all that is fine from the ages that have passed. Only through them can that inheritance be transmitted to the future. The woman who decides that she personally will not assume the responsibilities of parenthood is a traitor to the race. No amount of social service or skillful government can make up for that irreparable loss, and no idignant revolt of feminism can alter that fundamental biological fact. "An education which sees the end and aim of women's education to be preparation for a calling, with 'the probable or necessary sacrifice of a home and family, is far from the last word." These questions are very poignant today, with young women who are seriously preparing for a life work. Each one has to answer for herself whether she will prepare thoroughly with the aim to pursue a "business" or profession all her days or just enough well so that she can hold on to it till the "right" man comes along and asks her to marry. The Proper Training for Girls "For the girls a training in home management is required. The aim is to develop all around general intelligence and interest in the world about them, to make them suitable companions for men and women of intelligence and culture and prepare them for effective citizenship. "But what about vocation?" Antloch fully believes that a woman should be prepared to live a useful and interesting life, so that a home and family will be an opportunity to be accepted if it comes as a fulfillment of her hopes and ideals, but not as a necessity to be waited for and grasped under any conditions. The Value of Education "Every girl with a purpose, therefore, wants a vocation, a means by which she can live a life of dignity, usefulness and interest. She can fit herself for it, and it will give her an honorable support until she has a home, it will prove a resource to fall back upon should she have to support herself and her children. Or, if not, it will give a renewed interest when her children are grown. "She will retain some at least of her vocational interests during her whole life. Through practical contact with people she will have learned how to become an effective member of society and a good citizen. Whatever fortune may bring to her, she will be tempered to it and ready to make it serve her life purposes. The greatest of these, life purposes, whether in a home or in business, will be to preserve unimpaired her inheritance from the past of aspiration, character, health and friendship, and to pass it on strengthened, puffed and ennobled because she has done a woman's work in the world"—N. Y. Times. An Observer Describes Women's Customs in Legendary Greece Men and Women Dress Much Alike By FRANK G. CAMPBELL In The Globe I wish I could lift up a half dozen of farmers, from the back districts of Greece by the papes of their necks and drop them down into the heart of St. Louis or Boston. In their Sunday dress one could hardly tell whether they were women or men, except by the boards of the latter. The men seem clad for the stage rather than the field, and they might pose as ballet dancers. They wear knee breeches and leggings, above which are several white skirts which stand out from the body like those on the maid in the flesh-colored tights which dances on the horse in the circus. 'Reaching to the waist and covering the shoulders and arms is a vest, richly embroidered, and a few cap tops the outfit. Their shoes, of red leather, turn up at the toes like old-fashioned skates, and have fat, red woolen tassels at the tips. What the Women Wear The costumes of the Greek country women vary according to the locality. Their dresses are usually flowing, and they look well on the long-legged maidens. A common field gown is of linen homespun, falling from the neck armort to the feet. Over this is worn a sleeveless sack of white wool which reaches to the thighs. The headwear is a knit or felt cap of bright red, or perhaps a gay-colored handkerchief. These girls are uniformly straight; due largely to the heavy burdens which they wear on their heads. They are intelligent, industrious and thrifty, and they add to the earnings of the farm by the industries they carry on in their homes. Every girl is expected to spin, weave and embroider her own wedding gown, which has a linen skirt loaded with silk. There is so much silk decoration on some of the gowns that they alone weighs one or two pounds. The Story of Persephone The dances of the Greek country girls carry one back to the days of the classics. I saw one at Eleusis, where Demeter was worshiped, and the art of agriculture was its beginning. You may remember the story. Pluto, the god of Hades, had carried off Persephone, the daughter of Demeter, and Demeter was hunting her. She came to Eleusis disguised as an old woman and the King there entertained her so well that she gave seed corn to his son, and taught him to farm. She found Persephone and ar- FACE BEAUTIFIER If your FACE is to show or dark, it your SKIN to full-of-PADS, LIVES, SPOTS, "BURPS", TAN, JEWELERS, WHAT to want to/OLEAR up BRONZEEN up the SKIN-if you are to MOTIFY your compilation; LOSE NO TIME! Order a FACE. SOCIETY FACE BEAUTIFIER Full Strength IT IS EASY TO APPLY. USE IT LIKE OLD CL infantally the skin becomes cleaner, the face and com- bean good-looking. As the skin begins to wrinkle you will be happy about the remarkable change. Satisf DESIRE for a brighter skin. Don't look old, wit wrinkled up, shriveled, maggy-faced! FILL out COUPON MAIL IT TODAY! IT IS EASY TO APPLY. USE IT LIKE COLD CREAM. finitantly the skin becomes cleaner, the face and completion becomes good-looking. As the skin begins to brighten up you will be happy about the remarkable change. Baffle your eyes. You will be amazed by the brightness. Fill out COUPON and MAIL IT TODAY! PEDRO MIGUEL'S OLD MAIDS CLUB HOLDS OPEN MEET Toonerville's Star, Bachelors Awarded 'Honorable Mention and Declared the "Sea-Serpent's Adenoids" With the Ladies PANAMA.-The Old Maid's Club of Pedro Miguel met in open session at the local clubhouse Thursday evening. June 13, their expressed object being to acquaint the bachelor element and unattached married men of Toonerville and environs with the charms of their members and incidentally to broadcast the aims of their organization—with the paradoxical hope of depleting their membership at the expense of the male eligibles of the town. The meeting was called to order promptly at 8 o'clock by Spinister President Ewing, and following roll call the secretary's report was read and the past activities of the club and their expenditures for the past year published and discussed. The largest expense item was for matrimonial journals, but a more economical program for the ensuing year was suggested by the reporter present by means of intensive advertising in his periodical. The suggestion made was adopted by the club and several desirable advertising contracts were secured, some of the members wisely entering into annual contracts for daily publication of their ads. The only man present at the club meeting, in addition to the reporter, was Mr. Doolittle, brother of one of the invalid members, Mr. Doolittle was Summer Sale COOL Summer Dress of Newest Material, Raised Dot VOILE & Embroidered Chiffon Organdie ONLY 298 C.O.D. The Chiffon Organdie is a new and beautiful dress for summer. It is made of high-quality cotton and features a raised dot design. The dress is available in a variety of colors and sizes. The price is $298. Send Me Money Money Bank If Not Satisfied Lepile Mardine & Company, Dest. 2411 CHICAGO $500 Reward If I Fail to G Hair Root Hair Is a scientific ver hair root and Air normal, other per- fors making the ho less Hair Grow Fastering faster to mate ones. Use Itching. Sore Scar Will grow must the smagic. It may hair is not want Mrs. Loffetta w $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aloe Oil, together with several other potids, therefore makes the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually hatching hair to grow optimally. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair, Will grow mustaches and eyebrows like wiggle. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Lefletta wrote: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results, I tried to Boost Grower and continued. Antiphony for 1 month; now my half is 23 inches (11 inches was actually) I believe every woman can grow hair half to 2 inches a month by using hair root Grower to fill a bed or basin. Champion, Mr. Aguito want to improve the quality of hair, and need stamps for participation. If you wish to buy money and use $1.50 and commemorate, Warn return in the money. Address all mail and money ordering to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Charleston this week) ranged with Pluto that she might stay with her mother outside Hades for two-thirds of the year, while the other third should be spent in the darkness, like seed corn in the ground. It is on account of this legend that the Greek still hold their farming festivities there. The Bride's Dowry At the dance the girls wore costumes of silk embroidered with gold. Their heads were covered with vells of fine silk, the ends of which were gold-striped, and on their breasts were squares of gold coins, so strung that they extended from shoulder to shoulder. I was told that the breastplates are the girls' dowries, and that each represents the money she will bring to her husband in marriage. Every bride here is expected to have a dowry and to add her share of the fund which the groom has laid up for starting housekeeping. In some parts of Greece the father's daughter is supposed to bring a trousseau of at least three costumes. One is for every-day wear, one for Sundays, and the other for festivals. The Sign of Happiness The wedding party comes to the church mounted on mules, with a man in front playing the flagpipe. After him come the bridegroom and his friends, and behind is the bride, who must be silent all the way there. Following her are the mules bearing the doxy. As the married couple leave the church their friends throw candles at them. The couple goes to the house of the groom. Here the groom enters first and shuts the door. After that the bride is led up. She first sineares the closed door with honey and then throws a ripe pomegranate at it. If the pomegranate breaks and the seeds stick in the honey, it is a sign that her marriage life will be happy. As the pomegranate strikes the door, the husband opens it and offers his bride bread and salt. She dips the bread into the salt and eats it, and then touches some water and oil. After this the husband lifts her inside the house and puts her in a corner with her back against the wall. She stays there, without speaking, while the man and his friends are eating the wedding dinner, and it is not until the last guest leaves that she may turn around and make her if at home. This is probably the one time of her life when every Xylophone is silent. Suggestions to Housewives Sour your milk basins with salt every week to keep them sanitary and clean. Clear hum fat is best for frying eggs. With butter they burn or blacken, and lard gives them an unpleasant taste. When the whites of eggs have been used and the yolks are not required immediately, put them in a dish and barely cover them with cold water. Place a plate on the dish to exclude the air and stand in a dark, cool place. Black mosquito notting used as a foundation in darning boys' stockings will greatly lessen the trouble of darning, and will prove a good foundation for the darn. WEEKLY TEXT My little children, let us not love in word, neither in tongue; but in deed and in truth — John's v. 18. MARANB APPELL W. GARSON, Suite 67 Handbill Orange Station, NEW YORK CITY. Please send me your Society Face Beautifier. On arrival when the postman delivers the package, I will pay him $8 dime. This Beautifier is guaranteed or pay money is refunded whenever I want it. I endorse 16 cents (dime), to help pay the parking and shipping. Name ... Address ... City ... State ... When ordering from Cuba or South America send money with order. much sought after by the club's president and was the object of considerable jealousy on the part of the other members. After routine business was disposed of the gum drops were passed by the secretary, following which the individual members reported on their experiences with the rabid male element of the town since its last meeting, and in this connection Julius Bashner, Jim Cook, Lou Wright, Charlie Buttera, Stauleg Wright, Sap Hartman and others received honorable and much envied mention. These bachelors must certainly be the sea-sperant's adenoids with the ladies. There was much heated discussing regarding their highly developed methods. After consideration of new applicants for membership, one of whom precipitated an undignified hair pulling match by her refusal to swear obliance to the club's president, each of the members rendered a discourse on "Love" and its ravishings, and as a finale the club sang its "Anthem" and gave its club yell in chorus. The meeting adjourned at 9:30 p.m. This public meeting of the Old Maid's Club of Pedro Miguel is a playlet very credibly rendered by the ladies aid for the benefit of their society and the performance will be repeated at Balboa and the army posts. FREE A Pure Irish Linen Dress to all order ing this GENUINE SILK LUSTRE Pongee DRESS TRIMMED WITH HAND EMBROIDERY So. Bash Your Order and Receive Two Dresses for the Price of One Mode of Sewing silk fabric is pliated, trimmed with hand embroidery and stitch. Pull length to the back, as well as straight lines make a dress to well as dress ruler wear. Send No Money Pay as Arrival $3.80 Plus Post- age for 2 Dresses If not suitable make it in a similar size to so, and we will send your money. S. RHEINGOLD & CO. 4224 Matthews Ave. HOR-TON-A FOR RESULTS USE THE FAMOUS HOR-TON-A PRODUCTS For HAIR and SKIN Agents Make Big Profit Write For Booklet EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. 4196 West Belle ST. LOUIS, MO WOMEN OF NEGRO RACE! LET THE WORLD KNOW WHAT YOU ARE THINKING AND DOING Send in your articles, poems and essays to Mrs. Amy. Jacques- Garvey, care of Negro World, 56 West 136th St. New York City. Have your feet treated by DR. 'ETHEL MAY BROWN CHIROPODIST 217 WEST 140th ST. N. Y. CITY Phone Audubon 6737 Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ANNOUNCEMENT Ray Hoffman Scientific Beauty Parlor and School teaching and treating diseases of the bath, spa and foot. registrar and the blind among nature people. Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 104 West 130th Street Near Leeson | THE NEGRO WORLD 1 ‘ es 56 WEST 138TH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y., ETATS UNIS D'AMERIQUE +" ‘Télephone Harlem 2877 * - Un josirmal hebdomadhire, paraissant chaque samedi, publié dans Vintérét de la Race Negre et de I'Association Universelle pour 7 T’Avancement de la Race et la Ligue de Communautés Africaines. _ Marcus Garvey, Directeur-Editeur “. + ABONNEMENTS: : * Mois. OM go7s | 3 Mois. me gas | G.Mois.....liiiclL E25 | 6 Mois. 2200 VAnwnieeveccsccccce 250 | DARA III Soo Les abonnements et insertions sont invariablement payable d’avance. Administration et Régaction - SOWEST 135TH STREET — . NEW YORK, E. U. A. i * SAMEDI, LE 12 JUILLET, 1924 1a Black Cross Navigation and Trading Co. a. besoin, en sus la valeur en main, la somme de $125,000 pour effectuer le paiement du premier navire de la marine - marchande noire—Cette valeur doit étre recueillie dans Vespace de deux semaines—Chaque membre de la Race doit se rallier au tour de.la Black Cross Naviga- tion and Trading Co. Concitoyens de la Race Négre, Salut: e En ce jour quand les destinées de la Race lexigent, nous faisons ur supréme appel a la Race ef général, et & chaque membre en particulier I1y a dans lexistence de tout peuple, comme dans la vie historique d toute nation, ou de tout mouvement racial, des moments psychologique quand les unités qui composent cette nation, ou les conducteurs qu _ menent & bonne fin tes destinées de ce peuple. Moivent faire cause. com: mune pour la marche en-avant et le triomphe final du but qu’ils veulen afteindre. > 2 A heure qu'il est nous sommes arrivés justement 4 une pareille epoque dans lexistence de l'Association Universelle pour l'Avancement de 12 Race Négre. Pour mener a bonne fin notre plan de colonisation afri. caine, il rious faut des navires. Dans le but d'accomplir ce projet, I'Asso ciation au mois de Mars dernigr, organisa la Black Cross Navigation anc Trading Company, une corporation auxiliaire dans le dessin d'avoir Av mois de Septembre prochain, le premier navire pour le transport de ‘nos colons pour le repcuplement de Libéria. L’achat de ce navire nécessite cn sus la valeur déji recueillie, une somme de Cent vingt-cing mill dollars—$125,000. Si dans I'espace de deux semains cette valeur n'est pas entre nos mains, nous perdrons Toccasion. exceptionnelle de conclure im-marché favorable pour I'Association et pour la Race. De suite, si nous nous mettons & oeuvre, nous atrons au mois de septembre, sans faute,, un steamer de onze-mille (11,000) tonnes, bien aménagé pour Ic transport de neuf cents passagers. Un navire de cette capacité sera une bonne acquisitién et permettra A Vassociation d'exécuter son programme emigration. . Nous avéns besoin de la valeur sitt-dite pour, pouvoir effectuer le paiement de ce vapeur, Tonte fois, en deux semaines, si Vargent n'est 7s dispomble, nous perdrons acsnrément cette occasion exceptionnelle avoir le vapeur sus-menuonne, © Si chaque membre de la Rare, imbu de cet esprit de liberté vonlait faire con devoir et donner en emprunt A la Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, des valeurs de $1,000, $500, $250, $200, $100, $30: pour un terme de ciny ans, aver un intérét anne! deocing pour cent S¢e- nes anurans aseurément les fonds nécessaires pour conclure Ie marché dang des conditions avantageuses. C'est inutile pour nous de vou- loir renvover 2 tne date witericure ine oveasion pour la race exceptionelle- ment hone. Ce retard ne pent que léser nos intéréts endommager notre plan et retarder le progrése de Ja Race.” “Maintenane™ est Theure indi- quve sur fe cadran de la vie La femme oa homme qui peut préter son concours “i cette grande entreprise et qui ré{use, cependant. ne peut-étré considéré’ami de lassociation ni de la Race. . “A quoi bon attendre davantage quand 4 Vavance nons sommes per cundéa que votre subside immédiat pourra d'wne fagon effieace, promou- voir Ia cause pour laqueiie gous travaillgns? “Mettons, nous’ i Voeuvré avee ja conviction’ et la détermination que rich au monde ne pourra tri- ompher sur la yolonté humaine, si tonte fois cette volonte est en con-| formité avec Ia justice ot Véynité. Nous panvons avoir ce reliquat de $125.00 er: deux :-maities si toute fois nous vortfons aveir notre premier navire «in mois.de septembre. Kien n'est impossible 4 la persévérance. Que coh: done qui n'a versé qu'un a valour s‘empresse de nous apporter Ya halance die sur sonemprunt. Que celni qui jusqu’iei n'a rien contribué envore 4 la compagnie Ia valeur dont il peut disposer; soit-$1,000 $500, $300. $250, $200, $100, $30, Qu'tl le fasse aujourd'hui méme. Qui que Vous over, a vous siadresse cet appel, Fappél de vos fréres de race. Eeriver directenient & la Black Cross Navigatitn and Trading Company, 56 West 135iht street,’ New York City, | Que chacun en méme temps se prépare pour la Quatriéme Convention Internationale qui sera ouverte du ler au 31 Aoitt, de cette année. Chaque division doit envayer ses delégnés, Les divisions qui ne sont pasen régie avec le siege social & New York n’auront pas la liberté de voter ni de prendre parf dans les délibérations de rassemblée. Jai Phonneur d’étre. . ” Votre dévoué’servitenr, ‘ . ice MARCUS GARVEY. ’ Haiti au_Congrés Scientifi- que Panaméricaine 4 - Lima, Pérou (Le Courrier Haitien.) Le comité organisation de la re- présentation d'Haiti au Congrés Scientifique Panaméricaint qui’ sera tenu & Lima nous demande d’annon- cer qu'une souscription publique est ouverte pour envoyer un délégué a ce Congrés. = Outre les membres du Comité, huit-autres-citoyens sont porteurs de listes de souscription. On'peut sou- scrire entre leurs mains ou: verser directement au trésoirier du Comité, Monsieur Alexandre Villejoint.. La souscription est aussi ouverte ‘en provinee. CHINE Liaceord avec Ten Soviets One mande de Pékin qu'un décret a (té publig, ratifiant accord sino; russe.-Le gouvernement chinois a répondu a la note du Japon, insistant pour que ses intéréts et privileges sur le chemin de fer de'l'Est chinois ne soient pas affectés par cét accord. Il déclare que la Chine ne-peut pas accepter de telles réserves. * Une réponse semblable a été faite A l’Angtleterre et & la France qui avaient-adressé 4 In Chine.des notes analogues 4 celle du-Japon sor Je meme sujet. . _ Lrenvoyé des Soviets & Pékin a invité Ia Chine & établir une ambas- sade id Moscou. * é LANRIVERSAIRE DE .L'h- DEPENDENCE AMERICAINE _. Parle OR. ALONZO P. HOLLY “Le A Juillet, 1924, @ marqué ke ee, indents de. I'Indépeadance américaipe. deed Lets ci , comme de coutyme, ‘oat SeGickioon osoret Yanni. versaide de la Grande République 'Exoilée, - Crest un anniversaire qui deyait étre observé dans le monde entier, non-seulement par les citoyens amé- ricains proprement dits, mais par tous ceux qui ont bénéficié, directe- mest indirectement, des bienfaits inrtoirfbrables dont ils ont joui, et qui décoident des principes. consacrés dans la constitution américaine, par les patriotes qui, ont proclamée lin- dépendance de cette république, le 4 Farlet, 1776. En effet, et 4 vrai dire. la consti- cution des Etats-Unis de l'Amérique du Nord ast dévenue Il'égide hes libertés morales et politiques’ des peuples opprimes. Il en est résulté que les Etats-Unis sont devenus le “MECCA” de ces peuples qui-ont pu évoluer. sans entraves, sans les plis protecteur du “Star-Spangled Banner.” Mais,a part ces considerations d'ordre politique, il y en a une autre qui mérite une attention toute par- ticuliére, Cette considération est celle qui a fait de la nation améri- cain, TA GRANDE BIENFAI- TRICE du monde entier! Jes .mal- heurs qui ont frappé les divers peu- ples ont toujours touché et attendri l'ame nationale des Etats-Unis, dant les citoyens ont versé leur‘or par des millions incalculables, dans leurs ef- forts %soulager les victimes de,¢es malheurs, A chaque fois; done, que les pa- triotes américains observent l'anni- versaire de leur indépendance, les pewples du monde entire qui en ont béncficié devraient rendre de sin- céres actions de graces 4 Dieu. & l'occasion de cette date si mémorable 4 Juillet! LES HOMMES DE - COULEUR A PARIS (Journal de la Giiyane Francais.) Le journal Pairs-Soir a ouvert un enquéte: De quai se compose Paris: i laquelle participent des écrivain: et des homies politiques: M. Jear Ajalbert a parlé des Auvergnats M. de Moro-Giafferi, des Corses M. Gouyha, des Franes Gomtois ; M Henri Briand, des Lyonpais, etc. Le député du Sénégal, M. Blaise Diagne a participé a lenquite de Paris-Soir en parlant des hommes de couleur—appellation des noirs et de ceux quien tont issus, dit-il. Nous sommes heurenx de reproduire les passage suivants de V'article de M Blaise Diagne. | Des nnirs et des hommes de cou: leur dans Paris! Je erais qa'il y en ena, et dans tons les milicux, et de toutes les nationalités. Crest Amérique noire natam ment, avec ses jazz ot ses boxcurs parmi des hommes d'affaires et des intellectuels hommes on femmes. Crest Haiti, dont la cultnre fran geaise est ici représentée par des diplomates au_talent d'orateur_re- marque jusqu'a la Société des Na- tions, dey medecins, des hommes de lettres, des étudiants, et des ham- nies. politiques que les révolutions lucales exilent pazfois, Ce sont nos colonies, surtout, qui fournissent Ia majerre partie de la population parisiczne noire, Depuis le quarter Latin ait une nombreuse jeunesse colorée lutte démulation. pour le développement de jour en jour agrandi-une élite coloniale prometteuse d'un bel essor, jusqu'aux quartiers ouvrier dela capitale, partout,. Mhomme de cou leur affirme sa présence. Crest tout Tavenir d'une race qui se forge ici aver. une belle tenacite pour le profit certain de la plus grande France. Hier. les Francais. ignorants de 1a’ géographie universclle,” savaicnt 2 prine que les colonies existaient. Un noir sur te boulevard, cétait. pour beaucoup. Ia réclame div savon | du congo, ou d'un fabricant ‘de, ci-| rage... quand il n'était pas pris| pour le mangeur de lapin”cru a la) foire de Neuilly. Et, méme 4 Mheu- re actuelle, je ne suis pas bien siir jue pour certains, Railing Siki, puéril phénoméne répondant & son milieu professionnel, ne soit pas Ie prototype ‘du noir parisien. Cependant la guerre, avec ces pha- anges de combattants de toutes aées, a fini d’ouvrir tant soit péu les yeux de beaucoup sur la France noise... . Créoles des vieilles colonies Séne- zalais, Soudanais, Guinéens, Daho- néens, Congolais et Malgackes, tous ont marché au feu et y ont laissé du ang pour.la patrie commune. Aujourd’huit nos colonies sont mieux connues dans leurereprésen- ation sociale au sein de la vie pari- ienne. Poétes, litératéurs, peintres. culpteurs ont a’ qui: mieux mieux raduit, la part des ‘noirs dans Kisis, ceiquion ne dait pag assez “est qu'a cote de ce que 1a guerre a firectem®ft fait surgir, Paris a,tou- jours eu sa colpnie dhommes -de Pane Tericer : reueingee a "or. gue Neestme de erase.” Cols, ava fet-aprés. 1848, date de I'Emancipa- tion définitive des noirs. : Nous avons vy et voyons dans Tite des universitaines, des diplo- mates et des hommes politiques. _ Citer des noms d’actualité? Pas tous & coup sur, mais quelques-uns dont tes autres s'enorgueilliront. Ali Barreau, Delmont et le séna- teur ancient sous-secrétaire d’Etat Lémery qui honorent par leur talent leurs contréres blancs. Dans la ma- rine et Varmée,le.capitaine de vais seau polytechnicien Mortenol, eolo- nel diartillerie de réserve, & qui Galliéni_ confia la: défense ‘contre avions du camp retranché de Paris pendant la -guerre, le médecin_in- specteur des troupes coloniales Du- mas, et le colonel d'infanterie colo- niale Maritz. A la Chambre: des députés, mes exceltents collégues Gasparin, lagrosilliére, Bois neuf et Candace. qui_y marquent brillament leur place. Dans les lettres, Maran, prix Goncourt; dans le journalisme, Gerville-Réache et Isaac; dans- la médicine, le docteur Vitalien, ancien: meédecien et conseiller de Ménélick: a l'Opéra, la grande cantatrice Mile Lubin. . . . et bien d'autres encore. Nous sommes, nous aussi, on le voit, noirs et gens de couleur une grande province d'outremer dans Paris qui nous reserre tous. du plus grand att plus humble, dans une so- lide cordialité fraternclle. -_ Gela nous permet de rester fiere- men nous-mémes, car. nous sommes parmi les meilleur ouvriers de la plus grande France de demain cest- a-dire de celle qui n‘aura plus 3 -raindre qu’aucun peuple, Allemagne >u autre, ose I'assaillir et lat distraire de l'oeuvre: féconde de la paix: Le fieutenant Maughan vole de New-York a San-Francisco en une journee Chaque jour nous vant un nouvel exploit d’aviation, Le lieutenant amiéricain Ruscel Maughan vient de jtraverser les Etats-Unis, soit 4 200 kilometres, et une journée, Voici Is dépéche annoncant la prouesse: San-Francisco, 24 Juin.— Te lien. tenant-aviateur Maughan a ef feetue entre Vane et Te crepuscute, te par cours New - York = San = Franeisen, soit une distance de 4200 kilomé. tres. Ila fait cing eseitles en cour: de route. Crest 3 hqures 59 que Maughan prit son vol, indi matin: son motem ne Ini donnant pas tante satisfaction, il changea d’appareil 2 Dayton et perdit de ce fait 40 minutes. TI fit escale ensuite & Saint-Joseph. Chey enne, Saldupo et Rens. UH attemt i San-Franeisen, ahievtif de son vow age. 21 heures 48 minutes apres ses depart, ce qui denne une mevenne horaire de 102 mileaé tres 500. Cette performative ext aor dinaire fait le plus grand honnenr 4 Phabile té ‘et 2 endurance du pilote. Te hentenant Manghan,n’est_d'ailleurs pas un incenm Ceer Ini qui a ts fin de 1922, Warn Ie record du monde de Sadi Leceinte avec une mogenne de S83 4 Theure Sen val ne fut pas honilgie e: c'est cela dur general Mitchell qui fut ott vinhee, Das, en 1223, keque Sadi Lecointe ent reconquis ve qui sem- blait jusqn’ulors son bien, réalixant on février le 873.4 Mhenre, Maughan se remit en piste eo redevint preurd:| man, pas pour longierps darllen s,| le Tieittenant [reat tay att mens, le lendemain et etait Vite detsine 4 son tour par te keatenant Walfiams. | Admirons sans reserve fe nonyel! exploit adrien ot falan. remuanner qeau cours da vel Faviscens chan wea trois fois duapparel. Ceht ne) fait, pratiquement, qiraieuter i tay valone du raid. [est vertars ane, plus tard, c'est aver des relays am Vefiectnerent jes len. vavages et est ban de demeontrer une seanbla | Me entreprise est ges mamtenant réalisable, Tloffensive amérierine contre lec records a repris avec ensemble Avant-hier, les lieutenants Wead ct) Price ont renssi A hatire ceux de distance et de duree en hydravion Tournant sur un ciremt, sont cone cert 1.550 kilometres en 13 heures 23 minutes. Nous signalerons, comme fiche de oncolation, Ie hea vevage que vient Heffectuer Ie pilote Vanmirr sur ta igne Toulouse-Maror. Samedi, il pitta Malaga, & 9 heures, aver le ‘ourrier diy Maroe et artiva i Tou- ause 4 10 heures, Le lendemain, il “Glevait de Toulouse a § heures 30 t atterrissait 4 Malaga 4.15 heures 1, ayant. ainsi convert 24650 kilo~ nétres stir tin avion commercial on ning de deux jours. JAPON Les relations russo-japonaises _On mande de Tokio: Tlest trés probable que le nouveau cabinet japonais manifestera 1a plus grande conciliation 4 Tégard de Is Russie: On estime généralement que le Japon annoncera une date pour Vévatuation de Sakhaline, comme préliminaire 3 Ia conférence Tusso: japonaise.,.« « ee, Saint-Dorsingue—Le Traité concn avec les Etats-Unis _Préveyant I'évacustion de Ja République. Dominicaine Dar lee roan applets 3 6 tent -L Contec ment Provisoire ‘représenté per le Général Vasques, Président Elu de Santo-Domingo ainsi que par MM. Velasquer et Peynado. M. William Russell, Ministre Américain, a signé pour les Etats-Unis° Evacuation du territoire domini cain par Jes forces américaines— Le peuple dominicain fait de grands préparatifs pour féter -solennelle- ment sa résurrection & I'Indépen- dance et-& la souveraineté. Les fates dureront trois jours. "Un co- mité spécial de fétes a été formé & cette occasion. Jour de la race. —Le 12 octdbre, anniversaire de la ‘découverte du nouveau monde, Jour consacré a “La Race,” ‘sera {été cette année avec le plus grand éclat possible. Un comité de fétes du jour de la Race a été constitué. Ratication des ordres exécutifs.— Le gouvernement. provisoire a en- voyé aux Chambres la liste et le texte des ordres executifs, contrats et autres qui doivent étre validés, avant lévacuation du territoire do- minicain par les forces américaines. Nouvelles de Saint Domingue Réformes constitutionnelles.—Sur la proposition da député,,Pellerano Sarda, sous. Directeur, Gi Listin Diario,” la Chambre dee députes a vote, en sa séance du 27 mai dernier une motion introduite dans l'article 88 du projet de Constitution 3 sou- mettre aux délibérations et a l'adop- tion de la Constititante. Cette motion, amandée par le dé- fputé Rodrignez Molina, est ainsi concue: “Ne penvent étre premier ou second chefs de wimporte quel corps armé de la Republique. que les do- minicains de naissance et d'origine.” Cette motion 46 vote aux accla- mations de landitoire. Le Sénat Toutes lee movdifiea- tions apportées par la Chambre des députés au projet: de Constitution ont été approuvées par le Sénat de la République, en sa séance du 25 mai dernier, et le projet a ete envevé au ganvernement provisoire. Vinie de divercee - Dans Ie court cepace ile temps de six mois, plus de cinquante (58) divorces ant été pro noneés par le tribunal civil de San. tiage de las caballeras. ‘Tous ces divntecs ent peur cance Vadutére, tantit de Fepou-e, tantor de Pepoux Ta eonabitnante est canyaqive =~ Le decret pris par Ie congres, con vieprint P Assembles Constinninte a cre preomulgue le 3Q.mar par le prée- cident proviserre, Fhonorable Vieini| Burges La Constimante ce réanira la semaine prochaine. pour la discus ston elle vete des refer me: constitu Hienelies Des que ce sera fait. Je naite devacuation sera signé, Ta question des frontires. Le peuple deuminivain tout entire sou-| rent que Je moment n’e-t pas pro- pice pur le réglement de Vat tare: les fromifies «Mai. cvest vente fa.) meus Lev. Boma quia remis hu! ection su: le tapis, en provoquant | envoi A Port-au-Prince de la Come! nisin Daminicaine. Le preiet de Constitution ~-Te weet de veiormes constimionaelies| soe par le Senat a été lexérement radifie par la Chambres des dept: és et retonrne an Senat. Des que| © grand corps aura ratiiié les modi- ications de la Chambre, la Consti- tante sera convequée par TEXéeu if pour diseuter et voter les ré formes constitutionnelles Des innovations ont été jntro- Iuites dang notre proiet de Consti tion, Ainsi, ily est dit: ponr étre lépnté. il faut étre né deminicain ; la laminicaine tachant lire et écrire RGA FRHRRE GE ea Haiti représentée au Bureau de la presse Latine 4 Paris Sur la proposition de.M > Mari- bona, le Bugeau permanent de Ja press latine, a décidé d'accepter, A Vavenir, dans son association, tous les journaux qui appartiennent a des populations de culture &t d'expres- sion. Iatine. sans tenir_ compte. di statut politique sous lequel vivent ces populations, étant donnée que la presse latine.a affirmé sufiisam- ment, depuis son. premier .Congrés de Lvon, qu'elle poursait seulement un objectif de solidarité sentimen- tale et de civilisation spirituelle, par- faitement compatible avec le joyal- isme de ces diverses populations en- vers leur drapeau politique | Sur la proposition de’ M. Lesca, il fut décidée que les journaux du) Canada, de Ja Louisiane, des iles Maurice, Haiti, Philippines, Porto.’ Rico et autres pays quise trouvaient dans les mémes conditions, seraient conviés 3 faire partie du Bureau de la Press latine 2 Paris. MAHTMA GANDHI (Le Courrier Holtien.) L'Inde I’a surnommé Mahtma—ta Grande Ame—'lAngleterre a trouv en lui un adversaire contre lequel ne peut rien toute la coalition des force: de l'Empire. En réalité, il se nomme Mohandas “Karamehand Gandhi c'est un homme pétit & visage d’as: céte, son corpsest débile, et sa voix sans ardeur. Il-est mortel et n’use d'aucun sortilége. Cet homme cependant a ébranlé le British Empire, et sa volonté tient les rénes de trois cent millions’ de consciences indiennes. Aprés les, biographies de Bettho- ven et de Tolstoi, Romain Rolland nous devait T'histoire de cet autre Grand Initié. Si Gandhi est, dieu, c'est & force d'étre apdtre. Cet in- dien, qui n'ignore rien de a civilisa- ujtion. occidentale, a.un jout com- pris linanité de sa puissance. L'es- prit seul est maitre, la souffrance seule est souveraine, et par trois fois ‘il_vient de le prouver en ‘figeant UIvide entiére: dans la non-coopéra- tion. I] abomine 1a violence, il exé- cre la démagogie. “Non-violence oppose toute Ty force de iene & a volonté du tyran.”” Un seul homme peut ainsi défier tun empire et provoquer 4a chute... dit-il quelque part.” Et oit puise-t-il tant de surhumaine et de générense révolte? Dang sa souffrance, a grande loi, T'insigne de la trib hu- maine. De telles vertus saccordent admirablement avec la légalité. Pen- dant longtemps, I'Angleterre ne tronva pas une fissure dans la cons- cience de Gandhi qui Ini permiette de faire intervenir le levier d’une loi et de forcer ainsi l'édifice, Mais il y a les ‘mauvais ilisciples et ceux que le Mahima nomme les “voyous.” Les ung défornérent [es pensées du maitre. les autres tomtbérent dans la violence, accordant ainsi au British Empire des armes qui furent vite retourndes contre Gandhi, Libérer la vie matérielle de ascer- vicsoment étranger ne serait rien en-| care, dit Romain Rolland) 11 faut phérer Vesprit. Gandhi voutut que ‘on pays secouit le joug de la cul ire européenne; et un de ses fiers riforts fut de ieter les bases dune ducation vraiment indienne.” Ii faudrait.citer toute In vie de iandhi er démontrer piece par pice Je mecanisme de son oeuvre, pour mantrer tonte Ia sainteté de Vhom- ne et toute la pure et farmidahle amprise de con pouvoir, Sil vaulait yhdiquer son principe de non-vie ence, [Inde batiyerait la domina van britannique en quelques heures Norefére armer de plus en plus lec! onsciences. | Il préfera subir la prison, la tra: sison et le mecontentement des via~ ente, TH sait que Vamane et va cur finissent gonjeurs par triom-| ther. Buddah, Christ et Mahomet | trent jamais plus grands. Meme! “ eemute ‘Lagere, Pantie grande umiere de TOnent, nieme “si re. ourne dans son coun de pete et si € prepare 4 accepter Le derision et a disgrace popnliire”, Vinde rege: 1ée de reconnuitra dans les siecles amme un dren. { Ta tenn <a promecce: “Avant de emer il fant carcler, ..arracker Ie) m1. ° En ta superbe humilsé le Mahe na n'a jamais e-pere une autre! Joure qiie celle du tabomrent. A sen! euple de récolter les gerbes. | La réelection de M. Diagne + igipeicnnriestes None applandiszone 2 fy rédlection de M Blatse Diagne. depute ecm muniste du Sénégal Nons dicons hen communiste, et cee Uh te qualifie stif que le depine noir voudrant voir ageole 4 son titre Nvestal pas en effet, Vela de Quatre communes: Dakar, Saint-Louis, Ruffisque et Goree? Cet Africain exfrémement. cubtil é1-remarquablement: autorisé pour defendre les indigenes et leurs inté- réts, va done continuer & cepréseriter TA. O. F.. et VA. E. Fa Palais- Bourbon. Le mandat qui lui, est ainsi dévolu. nous semble un ‘peu trop latge d'envergure et un peu lourd de responsabilités pour un seul homme. L'A.O.F, et PA.E.F, mé- titent av moins chactine Jeur depute. Les républicains de 1793 et de 1848 étaient plus magnanimes que ceux de 1924. Aprés les deux révolutions toutes les colonies d'alors eurent chacune leur député. Elles n s'en poreres jamais mal. La Réunion. la Martinique, la Guadeloupe et nox colonies d Extreme-Orien purent toujours faire entendre leurs reven- Giegtions 2. le tribine du Purlemels et’ e’est sinsi que leur sort ee moment 1ié & entel-de be gree per les considérer = lea colonies q'Afrique mrtent its en pour qifelles. puissent_ se. stler oe tivement & notre. vie écomoesique. ef. PeCstad ells anitee'easpele nC and. elles auront 208: Gesoins, et qu’elles 2¢ sentiront, ati moins partiellement libérées, de la tutelle administrative, alors elles ot rangeront aux cdtés des nos départe- ments," comme. de = filles émancipées. Elles choisiront leurs maitres, et se ceux-ci les maltraitent, c'est 4 eux seul quielles s’en pren- dront. Nous espérons, que M. Daigne, qui est le premier a reconnaitre que ROuest-Afrisain est une familie, trop grande pour lui, défendra au cours de la nouvelle cession, cette thése qui vise & remplacer soe ment un mal par un moindre. iT si-le régime parlementaire est sou- vent inique, le régime parlementaire n'est guere plus salutaire. Mais, entre deux maux, n’est-ce pas, il faut bien choisir le moindre. . Les Compagnies’ Péroliferes du pérou (Le Courrier Hattien.) Selon une information officielle qu'il nous a été possible de recueillir de source autorisée, il résulte que les compagnies pétroliféres anglaises ont pu se rehire maitresses de la situation dans les champs pétroli- fiers de l'Equateur et du Pérou. Bien qu'en réalité ‘exploitation des gisements de ces nations se trouve encore & l'état embryonnaire, cependant, la production augmente chaque jour et les experts assurent qu'elle pousra atteindredes propor- tions fabuleuses~étant, Youmise au capital étranger. La Grande-Bretagne a développé ses activités industrielles cher ces deux nations, en dépit des procédés peu honnétes des capitajistes améri- cains qui ont déja fait de grandes dépenses . . . en sondages et en re- connaissances, . Les compagnies les plus impor- tantes qui, avec des capitaux étran, ers, opérent, sont actuellement: le suivantes: La Jaternational Petre Jeum Company, de Londres; Ta J. hitas Oil Fields Company, Td: | Anglo-European* Oil Fields. Con: pany, I.td.; la British Contraler Oi! Fields, Ltd. Elles sont toutes eon trdlées a Londres. La International Petroleum Com- pany, enracinée au Pérou, est cen- tralisée par la Imperial Oil Fields, Ltd. :'qui, & son_tour, dépend de la Standard Oil Company, de New- lersey. La Tobitas Oil Company dispose de 30 mille acres de terre et posside des succursales 4 Kallao et & Puesto de Pavia, Les autres compagnies pocsivient de grandes éendues de terrains, tant dans le Pérou que duns TEquateur, et traitent d'ac- quérir de nouveaux gisements. «6. Dans les champs gétrolifiers qui “etendent au Sud’da Pérou, kes ca- pitalistes anglais ont déj&\ acquis 200%) hectares de terrtain. L‘Arrivée prochaine de S. A., le Prince Kojo Tavalou Houénou 4 New York "De source antorisée nons appre: nang, Vartivee prochaine & New Voek.. tre probablement pendant le mois dante de Son Altesse, le Prince Koja Tavalou Honénon. Cr brave Aéiengour de notre race aytes im court seionr a New York se pendia a la Californie oft il pas- cera environ trois'semaines. Aw, vo- vace de retour & New York. S.A. cammencera sa tournée ,de conié- reaces, Mettez vos avis dans le Courrier Haitien Voulezivens faire conmaitre vos produ a Tin? 7 Voularouene.ceonquisie te marehé d'iasti? = Vonler-vone aiigmenter te thitfre se’ vos affaires dans de notables. proportions ? Envovez votre réclame oy vo- tie annonse au COURRIER HAITIENS. Quotidien paraissint A Port au) Prince. Capitate de la Republi- que d'ilani. = Crest le journal le plus lu, le plus tepandu et le plus popu- aire. On ne perd ni son. temps. ni. sént argent quand on donne: tine annonce at Courrier Hai tien: P.O. B. 203. 3 Administration et, redaction, 322 Rue du Mexique, 322, | Port-au-Prince, Haiti, B 4s Bo tee me |: ‘THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, ‘JULY 12,190 ee ~ “fy # od e % a . . on . ol as acs DET “SOMDENNG U5. ~~ EXGLUSION LA Natashi ch gM CR AC eT CN RAE aN Mi oS opposing the action of the United Btaten in enacting ax part of its new immigration law m clause prohibiting .the entry of Japanese. "The passage of the reantution tn each instance followed the presenta- tion df Addrenses by the premier, Vis- count’ Taka-Skira Kato, and the for: eign minister, Baron Kisuro Shidehara, ‘The Houre of Peers, in tts resolution, expressed apyroval of tho action al- ready taken by the Japanese Govern- ment with regard to tha American enactment, Thgt passed hy the lnwer houne asked the Government to take all, proper measures demaniled by: the situation. Roth drafts assert the en aotment In discriminatory. ‘Fhe lower house's resolute + declares the exclusion clause violates the prin- ciples of justice. and fair play and stand’ tn the way of the neventy year-old friendship of Japan and America, It adda: “Renolved, That the House of Rep- rerantatives expressed profound rentl- Ment oppored to this diseriminatery enactment; and be it furth - “Resolved, That the Hause requests the ‘Imperial Government promptly: to take all proper meanures the sitia- tlon requires.” In hie address Viceaunt Kata sald “An examination of world coniditiens reveals that the powera ara developing national atrencth with a view to ox tending their Influence abraad, and Bapan neocs a general awakening of the popular will.” Expressing regret at the pasmee of the American exclusion act he sald the Government wonld do fia utmet te neck a new ealution. He promt od electoral reform. Including univereat manhood suffeace, mensnres neainst | corruption, State eeonomy, "national thrift. and the discontiniianes of for- mer Premier Kiveura’s loan policy for tha’ present fiscal year 1 The premier sat that the sunple Mentary estimate prepared by Ne pre Aecescar would be Intradnend with only a few alterations ‘An unidentified Japaness ent down | the American fing fiving In the Amer. fean Eimbasay grounds yesterday, | City Is Placarded | “Pag rietie sactettes Inst evening pla- carded virtually: every telephone ant! telmranh pale in the city with the fal Inwing: . | “Japanese must never ferzet tute 1” when America inflicted an inteterihle insult on Japan. Alwave rememaer the date. Prepare fer wich stape a are demanded by the hener af the fatherland when the ecnisten eames Every Japanese must remeber the following rules ‘ So. Altar your meta af tives eae to Improve the date Inetinels upon your mind. 02. Hate everprhirs: Ament an bat yemain kind to Amertean ties te’, 13. Deny yourself n't tress : 14 Never forget mational heres f+ Private gain 7 OR, Never enter a church wits ented or Ruiged by Amertears or United” Staten Frisstor aris“ " : Americans Guarded The poticn euarding the Ameri at Embassy and Consulate ard ke tet in which foreieners hive were reinfaree’ The “Assortstion ter the Prewrye tlon of National Trad tiers.” a toad se patriotic orsarimnten, nas feted a manifesta thraugh the oneweraper UTEINE the people net to permis the American nation ta enue thent ta de violence to resitent Americans j Stmiinr warnings were wounded tn! the editorin’y Of the tea lini naw spans era and in stitemerts by premtvent men Tetatin of the euttine dawn af the American flag in the Crited states Embtsry compound have been brought Lo bebe by peliee tn yiirs, alten the fley tty of the dapinee wna stished the halvards and thud unseremor tones removed the enrign bitenet been unt covered several Reus after the sffaty American Soil Invaded The of-ere cmamiry detoset that beat 12 8 pom a dapanese ctute inte the compound, climbed the Mig pete And cut the fue from the ropes casth which it ie hoisted, eseap re hetore the pelicn arrived. The cutter satel AnvApnortainliy 1s Spier the camipaned When thaze ware na Antarteate i thot part of the encinsure, which fermeriy Furrounded the Embassy tanldinge de- Mroved Fy the eurthquake ant five of last’ September. i Until recently a body of marines was! encsimped within the eampennd but | now only three of the party are lett | The Emtassy aMees are being housed | jn the Imperial. Hotel pending the ore. | ton of a new bulvding. This is half al mile away from the compound, *None} jof this three men remaining in tha! ‘compound raw the cutting. However, perrons who did, reported the affair t6 Charge d'affaires Cattery, who- hurriedly called on Foreign Min- || Sater Rhidehars. The police promptly | | placed @ guard around the compound || ‘end took up the work of invertixation. |. Phe Magpole stande on diplomatic! } THE. PEOPLE'S: FORUM A Clerayman locks| the, i 0 8-1 A oo uadle columns (o~ezpain now fr some of our race will stoop’ to ham- per the progress of the Universal Negro Improvement ‘Ansoctation and its ‘divisions scattered all over ths world, In the year 1921 a avian the U, N. L.A. was organized in Cen- tral Mgnat! which was progressing fa- vorably up to the present year. In thin‘same Iccality there 18 also # branch of the Protestant Epincopal Church of the United’ States of America which han an tw Lay Reader a Negro whore name ts Josiah Parts, In the year 1921, when we got the Inspiratiof of Garveyism and wan about to organize, our first thonghta were for a hall in which to hold our meetings. THin lo- callty, being a private property, we had to ask the permission of the au- thor{uies. A delegation was formed for the purpose of presenting our petition tothe, adminiatration reqnesting per- mission to organize in the name of the U.N. 1 Ag also’for a hall in which to hold our meetings whether rented or fren, : At the presentation of our petition’ the administrator Informed us that, owing to the scarcity of houses he could not, at the present time, find one to‘kive un with the exception of an ald hospital ‘biflding” which aK aban: doned after the Influenza, but that tt had already been given to Mr. Josiah Gazis to he used as a church for Went Indian employes of the company. On searching the et of signern of the pee tition he found the name of sald Lay Reader@dosinh Parix, ax one of the cteners, he, therefore, gave vn. per-| micsten ta held our meetings In the! sald bintding used fer chareh. | We, therefore, proceeded uporm his Instrnehions «to use sald building, attermanively with Mr. Josiah Parts, whe wae alse elected chaplain ef our Hvision, One division made rapid procras:, enpeelally in the yeur 1923, stirring the celered papnlation of this lorality to a sense of race conseions- ness sich at never before was meen in Copiral Manatt, whieh caused onmity and fovlousy ta arise tn the heart of sald dasinh Maris that caused him te neglect hie. duty ae ehaplain te such an extent that he had to be silted dewn by the president and some nf the memeara: he reclénee hls pat | and retnsed to he elected agsin Mong with a few distayal members nf this division he apposed the prog. ream of thin division, fn September. 1952, unknown to ue, he went to te cece admialziextor, informing im ot the building Was given ty him fer! v claren and that we as members of thet NOD AS went to rule him in the building In tht he object4d to us prac- cing our band of musi In the butld- ing and we refuse to abey him: also Init we are running a propaganda to yverthrew hia ehureh: and be, there: | ara, ached him ta turn ue out at te jutldsne The administrater without | nearing the other side af the storyy ent him ta the chief af the town. whe! sive him fel anthertty without taking! nin cansnlerntion the other Woyet fn:! fon empioves members af usb. divi! nim. why farm them lartty. i Wire we were Informed of the step tev tee Mr Tati ard the action of| fw colina tater we at cree drew Up lotter af pote t stoned by the of. | Reeepinganacqwestins andere: aamel noth adininiotratar, He then ral fore Dae ta the eile? af the town, whol setae Mr Parts, the pereitent and] UEUE Vr sete AIOICURAS EO Benen wth We dit en, and ducing the enntor=t see. he found ent that the aitteatton | Has remtioes ta haw he wag informed Heo Mel dhciih) Parte Ha therefore! eolledies: the fetter af authertiy that Hed atten hint and gave us auther-| Ve th cemumeie on the nee atthe bask | Wie Mit tes int nt eran thera, but wate bts epi stunete when the Mins! tee fam eomisnes, wha vinite this! we akew neeane tty aps hie Barta rt sane ef #4 duty. amd comptatned to! Whe Mirotes here an sasneniins,| ind, yen Remy, there are few Enelieh: | men today whe favor the progres of | he PON DAS wert te anethay Eng. | Sven, Wie te Midian Giewerat on thts! Wit to enter the hep The andtear Kent ta the second admin tiater and! shed him to hive us cence operation | fut Mr. Party, determmed not be to! nitdane by wethie time, did nat awe i he result of the minivter'e visit te the} widiter, lat want himeolf te the ade] Wet te ater kant far AUT eXBOUE LCA Roe crars, Mes Wm Ustness and natinaal Im ts stop further activities of the! “ON LA in this locate, The prest- | ent amd other oMeors, after hetng in. | cemed of the second admintatratar's! evts:on, draw up another letter of pro-| est, Rot it steted by loyal memberst tol atmpathizers, to be sont this ume 9 the admipistrater general. ‘The wesitent was delegated to present the! the U. N. I. A’ with such a spineless. cringing, hat-in-hand, Unele Tom ,water boy of the Protestant Episco- ‘pal Church, such as Josiah Paris, but heve decided to obey the orders of the Administration and cease our further activities, in thia locality, but link our- jrelvea up with the two nearby divt- alons, namely Bartle and Las ‘Tunas. ‘to help them put It over, leaving Josiah Moreto-ceptinue aa ‘the.water boy of ‘the Protestant Episcopal Church and to the conviction of his own con- sclence. | JOSEPH A. LLOYD. Central Manatl, Orlente, Cuba. Wants Every Member To Get a New Member ‘To the Ealtor of The Negro Works: . Tam a render of The Negro Warf and have been for three years. I was A member of the U. N. I. A. for one year at Blythenville, Ark. but moved to Gary, Ind.. January 4, 1923, and lott my merowership and stayed out for one vear, Tam now a member of the Gary Division, No. 185. - Tam now asking every member of the association the world over to xet one more member before Auguat 1, and add the “ntimbers to the membership we have and acco what a great thing ven have done. You can‘da it! There is not_n member of this great move- ment but can Ret one more in two weeks’ tims, we need thom, morally and financinily. i F..W. PINKARD. 2685 Penn Street, Gary, Ind. Canal Zone’ Preparing For the Great Convention To the Rdltor of The Negro World: Again 1 fel st my duty to aay something encerning this great mova: ment pf ours, especially at thf time, when Negroes: trem the: fou sornare af the warldggre Innking “for: wb to that great fey, August 1.0 SHIN MUATIS Ihe BIER’ ReeTaL GR, vention aver held. : T have always ben interested tn The Negro World, but ever eo much more during the contention period The programs for the past conven- Mons have always Been great, bul that of 1924. as outlined in The Xe ara World of June 7. in indeed the breast, Therefore, 1 say all No- kroes, and espaginily thse of the Universal Sane OT trapreemend Asso- chation, look fofward to the greatest ot all Anysy August 1, 1924, Isn't this a movement all Neernes shoud be proud of? But, alas! How fow have seen the: reality af an Africa redeemed? Would to God all men contd be seized with the spirit of thin great movement, as on. the day of Pentecost, when the spirit of Gor descended on the hends of the Alscipies and thone assembled to heat them"preach, wherein all men tentifed. When Negroes shall have been. con- Mieted tn the spirit of the UL NL A. then shall they. also, testify. Tam confdent that a day will come when Nerona who are out of the U. No TA. will ba converted inte the fads of this movement. May God hasten the time. Tam made up of Garveyism, therefore, T am confident af the redemption of Afrira (MRS) BETSY ATKINS. Aneon, Cana! Zone, Right Now Is the Time To Be Up and- Doing To the Editor of The Necra World T remember reading a porm ane im which the following Ine occurred: Great oaks from Uttle acorns grow.” It ta time naw far avery black t4 eultivate himself oso that he ean srow, It te very hard to tell what fate has in store for you uniess yal ctrive, The black man must realize that God mada the world and created ab omen equal. No man shoud ex. pect to enjoy that which he did not labnr far. We well know there are fonte and ritmeala in every flock nnd tha raceal damm all that ts in. me power to take advantage of the foal: yet, the binck man can maka he way and not make of kimsett a foo! er rascal. There are three kinds of men ruling tha multitude — teday: That ts, the educated man, the finan- rial man, ard the honest man. It fs easy for any one to strive for all three, and om fate trial will accom. push ere: then vou have Intd the foundat.on for your following gen pvations Rastaw careful eulture te the sapling, and when Oye tree ar- Fives at maturity ft will bring forth goed feutt DICK WILLIAMS. Plaquemine, Ln. Germans Learns to Play The “Players” They Sell COLOGNE. Inly Germans mak riayer planes tn targa numbers, but mostly for export, and admit they da Rot know how to play ghem suceass- fully. In the hops’ of creating a home mar- ket. certain Interested persons have ar- ranged for an English expert on these Instrumente to give a series of concerts in the bigger cities Muste teachers are correnpondingly dismayed. Mask, Air Tank, Make Up New Diving Outfit MELBOURNE, Australia, July 4—A ravolution tn the diving industry i promfted by the invention of a new div- ing appliance,.which In atated to dis. pense with the use of pumping. The new. appliance in the fnvention of a Japanese engaged in the pear! fiah- ink Industry here, | . Te coniats of .a small maak, with face glass and rubber edge,-“which covern the eves and nose. ‘The, mask Jn connected to, cylinder, about, six- teen pounds th weight filled with ‘com- Pressed air and carried on the. cheat. @e' “ Q 99 KNOWN WORLD OVER Madzme Rhoda's Celebrated 14 Articles for Hair : and Scalp Live, mide “moon | inte a state, Chiegee Mor Tenia Harris Race daman making | sty Pisasant, Tenn: Rev. and Mrs Than, For teay (erin, ahon (Datla, 224 TR Jeraey Cvs NL stey S Feegmeonthag eines | Bie "evar, Rosenet goeae: TN E plice and ™ *auare) AMONG QUR NEW STUDENTS ster Mate rt antes, | Aneaten, Callt: Mrs, G. MeKnlght, 1427 Fo Meee AE TEseR SS | neeadway, Allianes, 0.5 Mra Heater Flew : that sire ‘Aare tf reamolia, Wareroes, Gai: Mes. Le C Bnmame 180" ss | Mamet ae So tnine Haatans Oi: Ms. lola q PERN 9) S| Marton, unger Wy te ‘ Enre avenue, & | MY TWO BIG $1 OFFERS cf Fined, Waterasn Gin) Glass ails Me, Sfeetat Grower, 31. Mena Meg eaeiie este, qaerten stonute Treatment. 12. Waee Doe Hed hit? (SUES. Leave, 0a, eeer 2028 vatue fer sree Lago Iie. Honaeabt aU sr Rin Hara hare FO Weare vincinea ates SS NEI AER treatment aver $8.00 AG Geensry. 1103 Lot pose gener felter panes, temple nl Mate ee nd [theming fat ave: fe tae! Fane ae MEE nents HEUTE Sa i inaee ents Hasutttut €18 toh Wige $9.99; Targe Master Pressing Cambs $2; Raror Thump Totlen & Piven hevacher Leanna Kineiian aman reatnad Mameriene Aree Send’ All Orders Direct to MADAME RHODA, 130 W. 139th St., N. Y. | Falter-Rye Kuee Journal. Copy We. PARENTS, MEMBERS of the UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT I vat @ Give Your Children While at School HAVE THEM:SELL in Their Town and Earn a Good Commission to Use as Their Own Pocket Money All the enemy Negro Newspapers are fighting the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Your best answer to them is a larger cireulation of the NEGRO WORLD in your community. Ps . Tf you are a Inyal member and want to help, see to it that the Negro World goes into évery home. - e os . = Tf you have any children of school age send-in ($2.00) two dol- lars for a child's Agent batch of Negro’ Worlds to start the child for the first week. “After the first week's'sale send in money every week for 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, Negro World, 56 West 135th Street, .New York City. 4 + Send $2.00 for first week's supply. ~ | e — a British Empire May Split if Wise Statesmen Do Not «Meet the Discontent Fair- ly’ and Squarely—Omi- nous Signs : WHITE SUPREMACY DYING nae Tay Lee een ee. eee The confilct between tne white’ and Indian aettlers in Kenya and South Africa may havea very serious end- ing. It may even alter the -whole course of Britiah colonial bistory, and It, therefore, behooves Imperial states- manship to tackle the problem at the root before {¢ grows and spreads and splits the British Empire into two hos- Ule camps—the white races In the em- pire on one side, and all the colored races on the other side. Indeed. tndl- cations already point toa division of the Rroups since the colored races are nearly one in alma and arplrations which are opposed by the white groups. Indians have been embittered by thelr ‘experiences In Kenya and South Artiea, apart from what they feel in thelr own, country, and Africans are by:no means satisfied with the conditions uner which they lve in their oven portion of the gmbire. The whole question re- volves upon what tn called “the au- premacy of the white races” and the insistence of the white races on their supremacy, even where there Is, lacking the ability to assert this supremacy. And ro long as the white races insist upon this racial supremacy and will racrifice every other interest ‘to It, there will be no peace In the British Empire We have always held thot there should be only one tast hy which men should be judged, and that the test should be merit. An empire like ours ought to have a common citizenship the qualification for which shéuld be merit Of course, {fan Ident like this were set before men Fieial discrimination wonld disappear and with It white supre- macy, Tt will not. be a question of whether a man is white, blick, brown or yellow, but whether he ts ft and worthy, and men will coma fram the four cardinal points of the empire to elaim British ciizenship, and thay whl ‘not be denied the privilege if they prove themselves fit.for tt. But that te just the crucial poiat. The white races in the British Empire are deadly anzioys to maintain the supremacy of their group. not #0 much by mrerite as by the color of their akin; and, judging by the way some of. theai g¢ about thelr business, one would’ suppose that their ‘only asset now fs the color of, thelr ‘akin. © on : «Attitude of White Races ‘rhe present unsegmly squabble be- tween the white settlera and Indians may be studied by us tn West Africa with advantage, as-ft sums,up the whole attitude of the white races to- warda the colored races, It demon- atratgn clearly that wherever the white raced could conveniently.’ settle and make their homes, they will have ng compunction in doing away with the aboriginal inhabitants and their rights, In making themselves absolute masters of the country and closing the door to those they regard as Intruders, And wo In West Africa shquld be grateful that our climate Is unsuitable for Eu- ropean settlements, otherwise we would have been overtaken by the same fate which had befallen our friends in East and South Africa. The problem in. South Africa raises a vary pertinent {6- nue, and the Issue Is, should the right of free entry to any part of the emplre so freely conceded to Britishers be denied to the colored peoples? The an- swer of the white races In South Africa fs that the right of free entry should be exclusive to the Britisher. In other words. that. whereas the white people can settle where they like. the brown or black members of ‘the empire must not dare do so without the leave of whitn mon, even though. as fn the cane of South Africa, the white’ man in ar rich a stronger In the country aa the. colored man. Indians Successful in Trade Thé Indians are an industrious peo- ple and are remarkably successful traders, They have invaded South Afriva In-large humbern and are doing, a roaring trade thera. That in the herd and front of thelr offending. for the white traders there cannét ntand the Indians in competition, This in itseld Is an Interesting commentary on the ‘supremacy af the white race, for {t shows that a so-called Inferior race can qutwit ‘the so-c:led superior race ir trade With their success in business. and thelr wealth, which must mean @ contribution to the local exchequer. the Indians have ‘asked for equal social and economic rights with the whiter, who are as strange In the country an hemselves. This simple demand has rented a flutter amoni: the whites In South Africa, as they regard ft as camething ike heresy on the part of Ihe Indies Sir “Abe Ratley, one of thetr leiters, prapsses that the In- ° SEATLY FUMNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK : ALL @RIVATE. WITH BATHS TELEPHONE SERVICE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOTEL . PRICES REASONABLE . 9 West 136th Street _CALL AT HOTEL OFFICE or Phone Harlem 9622 NOTARY PUBLIC WHEN ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY IS REQUIRED C. LEON ESTWICK & BRO. UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 158 WEST 136th STREET, NEW YORK CITY * Phone aT uinpEp TO ALL PARTS OF TRE WoR.o, On” | For the Benefit of All Membérs of the Universal Negro Improvement Association‘and Friends ‘of Its President-General A LARGE SIZE PICTURE OF GARVEY For Framing and Hanging in the Home, With His Autograph. Signa-~ ture, the Only Official Picture in Circulation With Copyright You Can Secure One Now for 50 Sits Postpaid to Any Part of the World - Address MRS, MARCUS GARVEY . 133 W: 129th Street, New York City . Agents. Who Desire to Handle These Pictures Can | ~ Algo Commanicate With Akove Address _- diane should. be. beught out and sett back .to their comnts. He sald: “It ‘was quite certain that'It was tmposs!- Ble to do justice to the Indian and at the aame time te give protection to the white traders im thie country . . . wherever you found an Indian trader there was no white trader neer.”-And. therefore, they must be repatriated, “compulsotily {f necessary.” The white men {8 South Africa have.very little imagination.’ They cannot toncetve that if the Indians wyre to go back to Iplta and. retaliate by. getting all the ‘British traders there repatriated & very aiMcult altuaticn would be ereated. Threatening the Future We have given yolce to these thoughts because our sympachies are naturally with the Indians, The policy of repression” an, suppression with which the Indians are affiicted ts our common bane, and we are’all being smothered by the _conaclenceless “white supremacy.” Of the South African Natives Sir Abe Bailey has thia to say: “We had 6,000,000 natives against 1,500,000 of whites. Figures had been complied to show that in 50 years’ time we should have 19 million natives against, 3,650,000 whites. One could only come to the conclusion that South Africa had a threatening future It was a critical question in South Africa whether the white or the black race should ultima‘ely rule.” As we have aGready remarked, white ‘su- premacy is all shat matters to the white in _ @a pi $i DeRTi ra” a — (i a8 Q PePe Tere Cn Badu q Te fetrodore eapeer- A SEND NO Fitctai icc ldtd MONEY it.icuic, Se ee ee Be Sore contin ee f AGENTS len gts oaaty . WANTED Sie, ‘rinse on3| Sema Bee See See 7 TTlect tae” encore ic, SAMPLES Me HRESachaca, a Smt DROGHESS TAILONING COMMMTRAMEDE 4 IC AGO Griemctines P q 5 Tle beastes — rightnow and. orer a Tei ycurectt Gk ‘ fea eee. ane VO Niuns ( iebecceeray ae fs Sprioventea, Yor your ye aeiSe powder pul canes ete ed 2 ha. i ake 2 Bastins Pi 7 WR gah RO: ed mascot cntent Jun ee: Need pull'tho uizeer, back ‘Pat. Poagine RGD Mites io tet showing emo contents of angatte vance ine wactel ands erect ereweetery Sade or che werant metal, pet al ‘Finn, 034 ‘rete acer tateskdry Race, ate "Tay cata enc aaturgetr a8 picspatiee meager mack net eatalinds i vammfaoence. $04 Stath Ave, Hew York that the growth of the mative popula: tlon fe regarded with dismcy there a6 “threatening the future” of the country shows to what extraordivary lengthe these people would'go in thelr. cult of white supremacy.” BISHOP L_£. GUINN (688 Mast Cinth Street, Ciactanst. Obie. Denier tn, Pore Neero Literature eet aRS LN alas ae ame adcitin al” abies NOE aceclt Fe ag Lith oc eeeie alt SP tpe Bible wet pated wate Bice toe $e BF let eSament segeimr erite ORM hy Setter et SK aecttenn Bona, Sins tlt He Bie tht he eet eR inte tn one Ta caetse Sree eae Re tae ce ton: games, ee HAE, Wiese tone Se ee Mas arat ts Matear oe eke Tay Se heed hci mate cheats Beet anarescieinaresinss He mats Boa of tis ests och with Trice 2.08 Lmtae way to atenge ae Lick Rs Eee at ae FOES ty ee a ii eneat eens, TERS GRRE? REET Roman im tne el tothe hive Oretert Roere men 10 she aoa ie neater Tout Remon TRY UST REEL Sone aaah Way to,Get Healed of Consump- oe ees ‘Toe Brox of Remembrance. oes AEB The Trip Around the World. ..022...)3:8~ HRS TER graaee eb orsabiomgh ge whe Metes ee atime SesSioa Fas HRs enwae GaeeaNtessearas fs Eon dite Sutetlont Ae CB Seales Phy oF ieee eae eS serine eneragt Ste namswte eas to coon ony. ee esate ae rameniee MMay PR, Mare bn ee ee. ; fer yeeatreg. 2 Stoo ete Say PRESIDENT URGES MORE EGONOMY IN BUDGET TALK Executive Payrolls Must Be Reduced — Debt Cut by $2,720,000,000 — Present State of Nation's Finances ECONOMY TO BE MOTTO WASHINGTON, July 1.—President Coolidge called upon the administrative heads of the government last night to measure up to "the full test of our national character," by giving efficient administration so that further reduction in taxes for all of the people may be accomplished. Speaking before more than 1,000 executive officers at the seventh semi-annual meeting of the business organization of the government at the close of the fiscal year, the chief executive outlined his policies for the future with the declaration that all of his subordinates must enter into Hercules Hair Grower A wonderful Glossine and Grower all in one. WILL GROW Hair when others fail. Will be solely of constant and immediate a LUXURIAN GROWTH of HAIR. Send 20 cents for trial treatment and circular matter or how to use AGENTS WANTED The Taylor Hair Grower Co. 1473 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 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 Advertising 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 M. C. SALTUS, Advertising Dept. them in spirit as well as in practice. "I am for economy," the President said. "After that I am for more economy. We must give the people relief from the excessive burden of litigation." Mr. Coolidge's program contemplates cutting expenditures to the bone. He wants to continue even more drastically the three-year-old economy program. To do so he enjoined those responsible for spending the government's money that every administrative effort be carried on with the absolute minimum of expenses. That means, he asserted, that the government payrolls must be reduced. The speech was the first by Mr Coolidge since the Republican party selected him as its Presidential candidate, and he chose in this utterance to review the financial accomplishment of the administration for the last three years. In this period he said there was not reduction in the great public debt of more than $2,720,000,000, and a consequent saving to the people of more than $120,000,000 annually in interest alone. "What progress we have made in ordering the national finances is easily shown," Mr. Coolidge said. "A comparison of our receipts and expenditures for the last four years illustrates conclusively what has been accomplished during the three years of the budget system. "For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, the last pre-budget year, our expenditures were $5,558,000,000, and our receipts were $6,624,000,000. For the succeeding three years, which include the year which ended today, our expenditures were $3,795,000,000, $3,697,000,000 and $3,497,000,000 respectively. Here we show a progressive and consistent reduction in expenditures. On the other side of the ledger our receipts for 1922 were $4,198,000,000; 1923, $4,077,000,000, and 1924, $3,935,000,000. An analysis of these figures shows that in the face of a progressive reduction in receipts we have still achieved a substantial surplus at the end of each of the fiscal years—$314,000,000 for 1922, $310,000,000 for 1923, under $498,000,000 for 1924. The President announced that he would submit estimates of not more than $3,000,000,000 for expenditures in the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1925. He fixed that figure as the maximum and instructed the officers under him to find a way to cut $88,000,000 from their present estimates, which are of Every Man Who Has L Force of Y Scientist Makes Wonderful Disco Years Shout Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old The difficulty encountered by the medical student is the need to find a suitable for the glands. This new discovery is simple. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower A Special Prices in Druggists and Agents by the Gross or Dozen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queen P. O. B. O. U. N. I. A. PH Each and every member of the U. N. I. A. photo-sheet of the uniform of the Provisional Presid- I. A. Delegation to the Leag- offers of the High Executive O are on one sheet suitable for fran- pictures on special paper. 12 c 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 1922 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. 12 copies, 80c. Address all orders High Commissioner General Office UNIVERSAL IMPROVEMENT 54-56 West 1 NEW YORK a preliminary unearthing, and call for appropriations of $40,555,000,000. If this cut is made, Mr. Coolidge said, the airplane for the year covered by those estimates would approximate $105,000,000. He added that he had faith in the ability of the administrative heads to accomplish the purpose. "We are setting the example for reduction in the cost of government and for a return to ordinary peace time conditions," he continued, with emphasis. "There, can be no faltering. Our duty is plain. As we have progressed in the last three years so we must continue." "When we met six months ago," Mr. Coolidge said, "I stated to you that this fight for economy had but one purpose—that the benefits would accrue to the whole people through reduction in taxes. Taxes have now been reduced. While our immediate need is for tax reform as distinguished from tax reduction, we must continue this campaign for economy so as to make possible further tax reduction. "We owe this to the people of our nation, to the people who must pay with their toll. The relief which has recently been afforded must be only the beginning. So, in all your efforts, in all your sacrifices, you must bear in mind that you are making them for the people of our country. There could be no nobler cause or one showing higher patriotism. Bear in mind, always, that we are here as the servants, of the people and that only as we serve them well and faithfully shall we succeed. "You are now preparing your preliminary estimates for the fiscal year 1926. For that fiscal year it will be my purpose to transmit to Congress estimates of appropriations which, excluding the interest on and reduction in the public debt, and the postal service, will not exceed a total of $1,800,000,000. This tentative limitation is in furtherance of my program for a progressive reduction in the cost of government. "I am for economy. After that I am for more economy. At this time and under present conditions that is my intention of serving all the people." Negro Physician Killed more curres in 1. 1925. maximum er him 100 from 00 from are of car did not stop. Dr. Charles Robertson, colored physician of Philadelphia, was struck and killed by an automobile near Hammonton, N. J., yesterday while repairing a tire on White Horse pike. His wife and daughter saw him die. The death was Lost the Vital of Youth May Be Restored Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 s Should Feel Old taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. Vim-Kita, and is said to produce almost immediate results. flat indications being imminent sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were no longer ranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need to do is send your child to Vim-Kita, Laboratory, 16, St. Louis, Mo., and We will send you a full-faxed copy of Vim-Kita pay postman only $2 and postage. Foraging orders must be accompanied by cash. If you notice the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in fault. Anyone should feel 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. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for it. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and letter 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 of the Association should have a of the Hon. Marcus Garvey in his President of Africa—the 1922 U. N. League of Nations, Geneva—and Executive Council. All of these pictures for framing—beautiful oval half-tone 12 copies, 80c. Address all orders URSAL NEGRO ENT ASSOCIATION West 135th Street YORK CITY APPEAL TO PRESIDENT By CASPER HOLSTEIN President Virgin Islands Congressional Council That Uncle Sam's darker childrens have their weather eye open in this Presidential year is sufficiently evidenced by the stand which the Virgin Islanders have taken in regard to a recent judicial appointment in the islands. Governor Philip Williams recently announced his intention of appointing as district judge, George Washington Williams, the stormy petrel of the various naval administrations and chief champion of the racial-infasiority theory of American colonial government. The appointment was to take effect July 1, but the various Virgin Islands societies of New York, along with protests from the natives in the islands, have decided to meet this challenge with a direct appeal to Washington, which has been made. George Washington Williams, it is asserted, has been the embodiment of racial arrogance in the islands. He has held the office of district attorney, magistrate, chairman of the board of elections and other minor positions, all at the same time; and has shown himself so temperamentally incapable of understanding the idea of civil responsibility that he has made no bones about defining this unique jumbling of police, judicial and administrative processes even in the propaganda which he finds time to write to newspapers and magazines on the mainland. His advocacy of the theories of naval rule has not been limited to the domain of theory. He has found expression in practice. It was he who without any shadow of justification or authority compiled a public school teacher to excuse from a pupil's public address the eulogy to Tougaint L'Overture uttered by Wendell Phillips. He, as an American government representative, wipes his hands after shaking that of a colored native. He it was, who began the arbitrary proceedings for the deportation of the Rev. Mr. Barrow, although in defending his action in an article written for the "New York Times". Current History Magazine, the worst charge he could bring, against that clergyman was that of having made the statement that he (Barrow) had known what good government was by living under it; whereas, his newspaper opponents had not enjoyed that privilege. It is charged by the people in the islands that Mr. Williams considers that she only good Negroes are those who find no fault with anything that he or the naval administration may choose to do. Whenever a Negro dares to disagree with him he jashes out in course abuse quite out of keeping with the judicial temperament. His recent propagandist articles abundantly justify that assertion. In view of these facts the Virgin Islanders hold that his elevation to the circuit court would give him the power of a personal appeal force, which power would certainly be thrown in the scrape against the black people of the islands. The present governor (whose name also is Williams), has been generally helpful, kindly and sympathetic to the people, and that makes it hard to understand how he came to select the other Williams for the district indictment, especially when there are other capable and determined men whose judicial aptitude would be demonstrated in that capacity. The Virgin Islanders, however, are not taking any chances and the associated Virgin Islanders, so citizens at their recent meetings in St. Mark's Hall sent the following cable to Governor Philip Williams: "Virgin Islanders protect Washington Williams' appointment to judge of district court. Request that you reconsider appointment. Protest going forward to President Goddard." The appeal to the President of the United States was put in the following letter. "His Excellency, the Hon. Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States, Washington, D.C. "Dear Mr. President—When our country took over the Virgin Islands for strategic reasons we assumed the resulting bonus of civic helpfulness towards the inhabitants, and you, Mr. President, became in some sense their official and protective father. "It is in the name of that relationship that the Associated Virgin Islands Societies of New York assembled in mass meeting at St. Mark's Hall, West 13th street, city, on Sunday afternoon, June 22, 1924, are asking you to intervene (at least until the facts have been examined into) to prevent the civic scandal and judicial disgrace of having Governor Philip Williams of the Virgin Islands appoint Mr. George Washington Williams as district judge of the Virgin Islands. "Mr. Washington Williams has achieved an unavailable reputation as official propagandist for that very naval regime which inhabitants of the islands are now (by bills in Congress and otherwise) doing their best to get changed. He has both practiced and defended the gross abuses involved in an identification of judicial, and administrative functions in the same person, and the inhabitants who see the hope of removing his sinister influence are now outraged at the thought of putting him in the saddle of judicial-control for a term of years. "The case of Governor E. Mont Reilly should serve to indicate a possible precedent for the present na- legal administration in a given place. At any rate, Mr. President, you would show yourself our administrative father by persuading utilization of this conditional appointment until you have read our presentation of the facts, which follows this communication or scan our personal representative. If the Virgin Islanders on this side will now be held to their ears and back up this exchange of letters and telegrams, with a substantial presentation to the President it is quite possible that the appointment, which does promise to become a scandal, may be rescinded and a more proper person than Washington Williams elevated to the district judgeship. In this connection it may be recalled that the President's own commission to the Virgin Islands recently said in its official report that the administration of justice in the inular courts needed to be so reformed that the islanders could regain confidence in the courts." He is the first fine opportunity that the President has had. Mr. and Mrs. P. St. Louis gave a special dinner and reception, from 5 to 11 o'clock, last Sunday, to Hale and Lady George Tobias, who sailed Tuesday of this week for their old home in Granada on personal business. Among the guests were: Sir and Lady Tobias, John E. Bines, Mr. J. W. Baynes, Mr. and Mrs. St. Louis, Mr. Robert St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Harrigan, Mrs. M. Cary, Mrs. H. Croshall, Mrs. H. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. G. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. George Trant, Thomas Fortune, editor of The Negro World; Mr. R. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. V. Bushley, Mr. Roach, Mr. Moore, Miss Fisher, and Madalina Frazier Robinson. Mr. Tobias is the popular treasurer of the New York local of the Universal Negro Improvement Association BUY NOW SILK HOSE BUY NOW 3 PAIRS FOR $1 Order by mail numbers, as pictured These beautifully fashioned Piece Silk Hose, the most luxurious and firmly woven, will outwear 3 ordinary pairs. Sizes Peach, red, green, yellow, pink, silk, lavender, cordovan, green, nude, white, black. Sizes 8½ to 10. SEND NO MONEY PAY POSTMAN 1 THE SUN A LUCKY MYSTIC RING A beautiful ring made of unique silver with a unique design and a beautiful finish. A LUCKY MYSTIC RING A beautiful beauty of our company, with a splendid design and a splendid service. With a splendid Price and a splendid Service. With a splendid Price and a splendid Service. With a splendid Price and a splendid Service. After the return of the company, we are proud to present the following: BOTTAN TRADING CO. 10 Park Row New York, N. Y. Office for Clerks and foreign customers must be present. HOW TO BE POPULAR Learn to stand. He sought after and adored you. You are amazed at the new world it opens up to you. No more lonely nights and nights are wanted at all social functions. Executing new method gives you an opportunity without paying big money for music and without paying big money for diagrams and beautiful photographs, showing you how to take each step. Mine, Eve, Dept 319, Box 613, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. We are always willing for goods to reach you because of distance. SPANISH SIDE HAND EXECUTOR PATHFINDER Special $15.45 Calibre No. 30 Long. 35 Series $20.20 Winchester ter or Nickel Ratin. absolutely fine. romes. Made of ionic case hardened steel, straight shooting, hardened steel, straight shooting, $20.50. Special this month only. Order today, as we all know. SEND NO BONUS. Pay postage on arrival. A bonus satisfaction guaranteed on many returned items. SEND NO BONUS. DEPT. 104 130 Pearl Street New York Blood Purifier Are you suffering with weak knees, bursitis, indigestion, rheumatism, colds, cataracts, gout, stiff muscles, sore limbs, painful joints, aching bones? If your body is still sore, get Wester Herbs No. 16 Wildflower Tea. Get Wester Herbs No. 16 Wildflower Tea. Box 457, Chicago, IL. end of the Music Week. An enchanted dance with symphony, with Mr. B. W. Burroughs as puppet of coronation. He made a whimsy address to which Tubbs responded. Adrienne were also made by Mr. and Mrs. St. Louis. Mr. Harrigan, Mr. Fortune and others. After the elaborate dinner there was plenty of music and dancing. All appreciated feature of the occasion was the marvelous dancing and singing of Little Puppy! St. Louis. ACCORD HAS BEEN REACHED LYONS, France, July 2 (Associated Press).—The controversy between American and Japanese delegates over the interpretation of the racial equality resolutions was amicably settled at today's session of the Congress of the International Federation of League of Nations Societies by adoption of an amended draft declaring the immigration question was not involved. C. A. Dunlway, head of the American delegation, praised the wisdom. ADAM'S MENTHOL, BALSAM COUGHDROPS NET WEIGHT 1½ oz. Druggists, Dealers and Agerite! You Need Our Headline Candies Bend 5-Cent Stamp for Sample and Particulars. ADAMS CHOCOLATE CO. 438 Lenox Avenue New York City Be a Winner! My famous "Luck Power" in New York City. It is a wonderful treat for all who love the city. It is a delightful experience. The taste is very refreshing. The flavor is very sweet. The texture is very soft. The color is very bright. The smell is very pleasant. The taste is very sweet. The texture is very soft. The color is very bright. The smell is very pleasant. CHARGE YOUR LUCK! Wear a Lucky Coin to the store. It will be a great addition to your collection. The coin is made of silver and is very durable. It will be a great addition to your collection. The coin is made of silver and is very durable. It will be a great addition to your collection. The coin is made of silver and is very durable. It will be a great addition to your collection. "ESSENTIALS OF RACE LEADERSHIP" Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever. Constipation, Bilious Headaches and Malarial Fever. NOTICE Written in London on 15th January 1830 by William H. Browne, Esq. Bury St. Edmunds, London, England LENOX PEN HOSPITAL M. Lenox Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th St. Pier. Augusta, 1732 North Shore University Medical To NEGRO DOLLS ```markdown ``` STRANGE POWER MAPS OF AFRICA Every Negro should have a map of Africa in his home. Prices 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 & upwards. For sale by A. L. WOODLEY 138 West 131st Street, New York N. Y. for selling 12 pictures of both races. Just send them to your local store. Send you 12 pictures to sell. Agents send for our large display catalog full of good Avenue. Dept. 5, New York City. DIAL 26033—THE AFRICAN AND Descendants Laboring Protective Co- operative Society of the World, Incorporated 1817. 662 Church St., Norfolk. Va. helps men and women to obtain positions. Our graduates are making $18 to $28 daily. Why not line up with them? We provide information on our programs and our PRINCIPAL SYSTEM TRADUCE SCHOOL 374 West 1284th Street AGENTS WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL BEAUTIFUL NEGRO DOLLS, AND DRIVERS. WE COME TO SELL BEAUTIFUL DRIVERS. WRITE Standard Product Co. 458 LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK WANTED U. R. Government positions—Man, woman, 11 up, 85 to $360 monthly. Steady work. Paid vacation. Common education usually suffi- cient. Job offered immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. N. 74 Rochester, N. Y. THE ADDRESS of colored real estate agents on the campus of Franklin Institute, Island, to the campus of James J. Oliver, Sylvester and Baltio Streets, Jamaica, L. I. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRL, 17 to 65. to accept. Government positions. $100-$350. Owner, Owner, Owner, Oment, 432, St. Louis, Mo. immediately. FIREMEN, MEN, baggageman, sleeping car, train porters (colored). $140-$260. Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. 200 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. FOR SALE SOLICITORS to sell photographs. Apply Studio 212 East 14th Street, Salary and commission. SHOP SHOP—629 Lenox Avenue; basement. Doing good business. FOR SALE, CHEAP—Four room apartment: all improvements. Phone Bradhurst 1850. ARTHUR BRISHARE said: "A place of California real estate is a place of gold." We offer low as low as $200 per lot, also $60; 150; terms. Now is your opportunity to earn a lot which will provide information regarding same, communications with Sam. B. Marlows Realty Co. Licensed in Los Angeles, California. LAND LAUNDRY and Tailoring Establishment at 183 West 136th Street; call all day—Mitchell. SODA FOUNTAINS: LET OUR SALEMAN call and show you our combination Kompany paint and Refrigerated Display Kompany Compact Products Corporation 2 West 45th Street, Phone Penn 7696. FOR SALE—One lot located in Allensworth colony, California; consult W. P. Boyd, 22 Peckham Street, rear, Buffalo, N. Y. SODA FOUNTAINS and STORE FIXTURES. New and slightly used fountains, both new and slightly used fountains, easy monthly payments. 2 West 430 Street Phone Penn 1684 FOUR LOTS—Three at Westwood, N. J. one at Waltona, N. J. Interested parties at Waltona, N. J. Interested parties West 430 Street, Apt. 34, care of Riley. FOR RAIL—Apartment in high-class sleeper house, 164 West 1930 Street, Apt. 64. TO LET APARTMENTS= 5 and 4 rooms, modern, 381 Street and St Nicholas Place, Ren- very reasonable, Audubon 4620 PRESIDIED APARTMENT — Apply 2322 Street and 144th Street; three bachelor's degrees. SENIOR PRIVATE ROOMS TO LET — furnished and improved, all improvements, 4 West Street, Apr. 21 - F. Carrington TO LET PRESIDIED ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO, 216 West 10th Street, Apr. 37 BLAIR AVE. LIGHT, DURANT, FULTON, THOMPSON, 235 W. 4TH ST. 1000 S. 10TH ST. ANNEX. ALL 1, NEAR 235 W. 4TH ST. 2000 S. 10TH ST. INFRARED ROOMS FOR 1000 S. 10TH ST. WEST STREET FURNISHED APARTMENT - Pearl Browns 2004 Fifth Ave. corner 129th St. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-47 WOR 1200 S. Fourth Ave. OG LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS - Private Residence. Architect: 2223 seventh Avenue AND PRESENT NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS - Strictly private. 2004 Fifth Ave. corner 129th St. Neatly Furnished Private Room for rent, 317 West 14th street, flirted gentile. ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOM-Apt. 15, 128a West 12th Street. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM-80 WEST 12th STREET, APT. 4D. FURNISHED ROOMS NO OFFER. APPLI THURSDAYS AND SUNDAY EDWARDS, 81 East 12th Street. TO SELL OR SUBLET FROUM APTMENT - All-Visit Improvement Bridges Church 60 St. Nicholas Avenue MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS—RETAIL and WHOLESALE Ship us your photograph. Motor for expert direct. LAST TERMS: 1924 Wear Lab st. telephone West 2872; CHICAGO. LEARN HARBENING—It pays big the year round. Big demand everywhere. Position South Street, Harbor School 1903 South Street, Philadelphia. WANTED—A girl. To apply for private business by a university student; evening. Pupils prepared for high school or "Regents" —C. H. Dollly, 238 West 134th Street. ACCOUNTANT—Bookkeeping arrangements firms without bookkeepers, books opened, books returned, and client camel Ameshall, 565 Bellic St., Brooklyn. THE COLONIZATION PROGRAM FOR LIBERIA UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION RAISING FUND OF TWO MILLION DOLLARS FOR BUILDING FIRST COLONY IN LIBERIA EVERYBODY ASKED TO HELP WITH A DONATION NEGROES TO HAVE HOMELAND OF THEIR OWN 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: Government 1. Court House and Post Office. 2. Town Hall. a. Public Safety 1. Police Station 2. Fire Protection 3. Hospital Community Interest and Entertainment 1. National Theatre 2. Churches (2) 3. Large Public Hall 4. Public Park. Public Education 1. Public Library 2. Public Schools (2) 3. Public High School (1) 4. College of Arts and Sciences 5. Trade School and Engineering Works Public Utilities 1. Electric Light and Power Plant 2. Water Filtration Plant 3. Sewage System and Sewage Disposal Plant a. Transportation Facilities 1. Roads, Streets and Pavements 2. Wharf and Dock and Water Front Improvement 3. Railroad, 4-15 miles. b. Commissaries (2) 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. 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 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 NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1926 Now Immigration Restrictions Serious Blow to the Hopes of a Suffering People of the Islands (From The New York World) West Indian Negroes living in New York are excited over announcement that emigration from Jamaica to the United States has been stopped, at least temporarily, and that the American Consul at Kingston has been instructed by Washington that only passports of Americans desiring to come north are to be vised. First intimation of the new restriction was received here when a large number of Jamaican planning to depart for the United States during July and August, upon applying for passports were told an American law became effective July 1 putting a check on emigration from the West Indies to the United States. This information was promptly sent by natives of the islands to relatives and friends in New York. Immigration officials at Washington admit that under the regulations of the new immigration act the British quota restriction will operate against British subjects, of the West Indian possessions. "The quota exemption of the Western Hemisphere applies only to the self-governing dominions of the British Empire, which means that the West Indian Islands possessed by Great Britain and other European powers will fall within the quota restrictions." Commissioner Hukband explained to The World. Taking from the insular possessions the unrestricted privileges of the British self-governing dominions will 120 West 138th Street Every Night This Week and S Afternoon and Night He Cancelled His Trip to Remain in N for Pre-Convention Meetings To All Divisions of UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION AND MEMBERS June 16, 1924. Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, who was born in Jamaica, said the new policy made it more logical than before that Liberia should be the goal of Negro emigrants. Harry E. B. Davis, treasurer of the Eastern and Gulf Marine Corps and Stewards' Union, thinks his countrymen are being unjustly discriminated against. Barbados, Grenada, Trinidad and other islands on the Caribbean are said to be affected by the new immigration act. METHODIST FIGHT PUT OFF CHATTANOOGA, Tennessee July 2 (Associated Press).—The Extraordinary General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, which convened today to consider union with the Northern body, adjourned early tonight in the throes of an unfinished debate on a resolution which would force adjournment at least until next May without action on the unification proposal. The resolution was based on an assertion that there was doubt as to the legality of the conference. YEAR RCUS VEY Y HALL 88th Street Week and Sunday and Night to Remain in New York ation Meetings 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. UNVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. MARCUS GARVEY, President-General. G. E. CARTER, Secretary-General. --- check Negro immigration from the West Indies. In recent years 10,000 or more West Indian Negrees have been Canada Doesn't Feel Ban coming to New York annually. It is estimated they make up one-third of the 200,009 Negro population in Harlem. Boston also has a large number. Commenting on the new ruling, the Daily Gleaner, published in Kingston, Jamaica, says: "From what can be gathered, only 2 per cent. of the population of Jamaicans, resident of the United States in 1890, will be allowed to enter the United States in any one year; and when it is remembered that only a comparatively few natives of this colony had settled down North in 1890 it will thus be seen that the number of Jamaicans, who will be permitted to enter the United States, will be very small; and it will certainly mean that some of the passenger steamers, which, at present, trade between the United States and this island, will be deflected.