The Negro World

LET'S PUT IT OVER The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro The Negro World A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Sex Advertising Medium VOL. XVIII. No. 15 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U. S. A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES HON. MARCUS GARVEY SENDS IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM PRISON TO MEMBERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: Once more, it is my good fortune to thank you for your splendid conduct in this, our hour of trial, and for your continued loyalty to the cause. The enemy thought that with my incarceration the organization which I founded and which has weathered every gale, thanks to your unfaltering support, would disintegrate and crumble, but again they are disappointed. You have shown in no uncertain terms that a new Negro is here, here to stay, and that he will not be sidetracked from his lofty and noble purpose by any agency that mortal man can summon. I have an important message for the members of the organization this week, and I sincerely trust that each and every member will read it carefully and govern himself or herself accordingly. THE COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT IS DISSOLVED Readers of The Negro World will have seen a notice which appeared last week and which will be found on the second page of this issue, wherein I announced that Sir William L. Sherrill, the Second Assistant President-General of the organization, "is now acting President-General, and he shall be held responsible to the organization and to me for the administration of affairs." This means that the Committee of Management which I appointed soon after I was taken from New York to Atlanta Penitentiary is dissolved, and that from now on Mr. Sherrill alone will be responsible to the people and to me for the proper conduct of the affairs of the association. SUPPORT MR. SHERRILL TO THE UTMOST I have found that it is in the best interests of the Association not to have responsibility MR. WILLIAM L. SHERRILL WILL ADMINISTER AFFAIRS OF ASSOCIATION UNDER HIS GUIDANCE AND MUST BE GIVEN FULLEST FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT IS DISSOLVED GREAT LEADER IS DETERMINED THAT THE WISHES AND DESIRES OF THE PEOPLE SHALL BE CARRIED OUT PROGRESSIVELY AND AGGRESSIVELY shared by three, and I am appealing to the members everywhere to give the Association under Mr. Sherrill's guidance their full financial assistance, so that no excuse at a later date can be offered for any failure to properly carry out my instructions. Mr. Sherrill will see me once every month, report to me on administration affairs and receive my views, suggestions and instructions in regard to the work. I am confident that Mr. Sherrill has the welfare of the organization at heart and will fully co-operate with me in carrying out the great plans formulated by the last International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World. Not half of the program decided upon in August of last year has been initiated, and it is my intention that, regardless of my imprisonment, the wishes and desires of the people shall be carried out as progressively and aggressively as if I were free and unrestricted. PRESTIGE AND INFLUENCE The Universal Negro Improvement Association has gained world prestige and is the subject of discussion among the foremost statesmen of the world. This prestige must be preserved, and the influence for good which we have built up in these last seven years must not be dissipated. This is the time when every man must be at his post, active and alert, and every member, realizing his responsibility, must answer the call of duty as it is sounded from time to time. ENEMY WAITING TO STRIKE Let no selfish considerations, no petty jealousies enter our ranks at this time, but let us stand firm and united and make the great, combined effort which is necessary for the putting over of our program. The moment we show any wavering, any indecision, any slackening of effort, that moment our cause is grievously hurt, for the enemy is waiting for just such an opportunity to strike his great blow to embarrass us and to retard our progress. Support the organization with every means in your power, cooperate and give of your best so that our objective may be reached and posterity shall call us blessed. MR. BOURNE HAS SERVED WELL Sir Clifford S. Bourne, the Chancellor, has properly taken care of the finances of the organization at all times, and he will continue to be the chief financial officer. Salary payments to a few ex-executive officers still remain to be made, and I am asking the membership to do their best in order that this obligation may be met and the added burden which it entails on the Association be speedily removed. I close this message confident that you will do as I ask, realizing that nothing can so lighten my suffering as the knowledge that all is well with the Association, and the march to true freedom, to real emancipation goes on unhindered and unchecked. U.N.I.A. FOLLOWERS ARE RALLYING IN LARGER NUMBERS TO THE ORGANIZATION HAVE REDOUBLED THEIR EFFORTS TO CARRY ON THE WORK—ENCOURAGEMENT IS RECEIVED BY EVENTS THAT ARE TAKING PLACE IN AFRICA—THE NATIVE AFRICANS ARE RESISTING THEIR EUROPEAN OPPRESSORS THAT HAVE FOR CENTURIES HELD THEM IN SUBMISSION THE INFLUENCE OF THE U. N. I. A. IS SEEN IN THE STRUGGLE FOR SELF-GOVERNMENT THAT IS GOING ON IN CERTAIN PARTS OF AFRICA—THE NATIVES ARE AWAKE TO THE FACT THAT AFRICA MUST BE A BLACK MAN'S COUNTRY INSPIRING SPEECHES ARE MADE BY EXECUTIVE OFFICERS—AN ENTERTAINING MUSICAL PROGRAM IS RENDERED BY THE CHOIR AND UNIVERSAL BAND LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday Night, May 17.—Liberty Hall tonight witnessed a gathering of several thousands of enthusiastic members and friends of the Universal Negro Improvement Association who came from far and near to evidence by their presence their continued desire to foster and carry on the work of the organization in the manner that their absent chieftain, Hon. Marcus Garvey, would wish if he were present. No signs of faltering have been evinced by the legions of followers of the organization. On the contrary, they are displaying a greater interest in the organization and its work; and in this respect they are encouraged not only by the inspiring messages that they receive from Hon. Marcus Garvey from time to time, but because of the indications which are evident from the press dispatches published daily in the newspapers, showing that the Africans are rising in their manhood and attempting to resist and, if possible, shake off the stroke of some of their European oppressors, to the end that the slogan of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of "Africa for the Africans" may be fulfilled. The meeting was presided over tonight by Mr. W. McD. Holder, Second Vice-President of the New York local, who took the chair in the absence of Hon. George Weston, First Vice-President of the New York local. After an entertaining musical program rederied by the choir and the Universal Band, speeches were delivered by Hon. Levi Lord, Auditor-General: Mr. W. McD. Holder and Hon. HON. LEVI LORD SPEAKS Hon. Levi LORD auditor general was the first speaker. He called attention to the fact that since the incarceration of the Hon. Mackus Garvey, the leader of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the members of the organization had stuck to it with a tenacity that has exploded the theory that if the shepherd is struck the sheep will be scattered. Mr. Garvey's imprisonment had the effect of bringing the members of the organization closer together and they are determined to remain together un- WHY EARN MORE WORK SHORT BETTER YOUR LEARN BEAUTY WHY NOT LEARN MORE MONEY WORK SHORTER HOUR TER YOUR CONDITION RN BEAUTY CULT WHY NOT EARN MORE MONEY WORK SHORTER HOURS BETTER YOUR CONDITION? The Trade of No Regrets Families are being supported, children educa homes and expensive luxuries are being bought 5 to 50 dollar a day earning of Madam C. J. Wa being supported, children educa expensive luxuries are being bought a day earning of Madam C. J. Wa women are doing you can do Families are being supported, children educated; clothes, homes and expensive luxuries are being bought out of the 5 to 50 dollar a day earning of Madam C. J. Walker Agents. What other women are doing you can do. Madam C. J. Walker's Complete System of Beauty Culture is your open road to success. Eyebrow Arching, Plucking, Training, Dyeing, etc. Manicuring, Care of Hands, Nails, etc. Hand Moulding. All in a surprisingly short time. You owe it to yourself to enroll in this course today. For full particulars phone Brad. 0678. Madam C. J. Walker Beauty Week, May 15-June 1 Special lectures, exhibits and demonstration on the very latest thing in beauty. Advice, suggestions and recommendations freely given by experts on any beauty subject. Samplea and favors will be given. Refreshments will be served to visitors to our shop during the week. Watch for announcements. The Mine. C. J. Walker Beauty Salon 120 W. 130th Street Northwest 0073 al his return to us. Even those who had formerly remained outside of the organization were now coming in because they have realized that behind the Universal Negro Improvement Association there is a deep-seated and serious cause, which they have failed to discover in other organizations. The Universal Negro-Improvement Association, the speaker said, has awakened the sleeping consciousness of the Negro; it is an organization that is endeavoring to bring together the members of the Negro race and get them what other races and nations have gotten for themselves years ago. NOT RE. MONEY TER HOURS R CONDITION? TY CULTURE children educated; clothes, are being bought out of the Madam C. J. Walker Agents. It has been brought to my attention that there are some unscrupulous persons selling my picture handcuffed to two marshals. Please do not purchase these pictures, as it is only a money-making scheme, seized on by persons who are not even members of the organization. Mr. Weston of the New York Local had some printed, without my permission, and, on my learning of same, I instructed him to dispose of what he had and not to print any more. I do not want the membership to be made the victim of sharks who seek to live fat off my name and then abuse me. My wife is authorized by me to sell my autographed life-size picture. Those who desire same can write her for them. and the time is coming when all the Negroes of the world must eventually come into the organization for it is so high that they can't get over it; it is so low that they can't get under it; it is so wide that they can't get around it and the only logical thing to do is to get inside of it. Some have attempted to errigate the Universal Negro Improvement Association, but until the critics can come forward with a better program alien that which the Universal Negro Improvement Association has given to the Negro, they must be delegated to the class of knockers and not critics, and the time is coming when they will cease knocking the organization. In conclusion; Mr. Lord urged the members to carry on until the time arrived when our leader would return to us. MR. HOLDER SPEAKS The next speaker was Mr. Holder, the chairman of the meeting. He spoke on the subject, "Is it a Question of Race or Humanity?" and said: During the sojourn of our great Saviour on earth, He preached the brotherhood of man and the Fatherhood of God. He came for the express purpose of helping of better the condition of humanity; He wanted us to live on this earth as one great family. He did not intend that there should, be divisions such as we today. He did not intend that the white man should, be traveling a path by himself. He did not intend that the brown man or the yellow man or the black man should be traveling individual paths. He intended that all humanity should be travelling along the same road. Our Saviour preached for many years on earth until the time came when men crucified Him. and He had to leave for a better world. He believed that the HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS Bryan 'N' you Cough, loos Flush and are Wash!' HEALTH is better than MONEY. Which is or are you the Rhinoceros Louse. Norve G. Campbell, M.D. 199 Union Street. Jervis City New Jersey. Directions how to reach Mobil on an application. erect or the doctrine which Hg gave to humanity would be followed, but today we find that humanity is no more disposed to practise the brotherhood of man and the Fatherhood of God than they were before Christ came into this world. Men are still seeking to build empires, are still seeking to add the things that will redeem to their individual zerelt. We find that the Englishman, instead of pursuing the policy of the brotherhood of man and the Fatherhood of God, is out in the world to build a mighty British empire that will be supreme. The same is issue of other nations; even in religious circles we find the same spirit of rivalry, each seeking to do the things that will bring the greatest credit, and the greatest benefit to his particular group, and Marcus Garvey sensing the situation has come upon the scene, telling Negroes that they should organize themselves into a great mighty power to get also the things which other peoples are seeking. In Terms of Race . Talp as we like, unless we consider humanity in terms of race, we will not make the proper progress. The effects of the last great war have not yet passed, nevertheless, if a German came to this country and wont out to seek a job and a Negro sought the same job, it meant that the German will be given the job, notwithstanding the bitterness of feeling that existed between Germany and the Abyss during the late bloody conflict. This process is not question of race. The white man sees nothing but a white race, and we are asking he Negroes a this time to see nothing but a black race. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is endeavouring to change the psychology of Black men throughout the world, and such is the organization that is sponsored by the Hon Marcos Garvey, the prowess leader of the Negro race. We have heard online shewered upon Tollescott Leuverture and Denmark Nesey Toussaint L'Ouverture staged a movement to free the Negroes of Haviland and Denmark Nesey tried to free the Negroes of America, but Marcos Garvey has done more than either of them, for he endeavouring to free, not the Negroes of America or the West Indies, but Negroes wherever they may be found. It is our duty to consider ourselves in terms of race and when we shall have succeeded in putting this race of ours on the map as other races, they we shall be in a position to follow the teaching of the heatherhood of man and the Fatherhood of God. In conclusion, I am asking for a whole-hearted support of the Universal Negro Improvement Association as given to us by that great Jesus, Marcus Garvey. He believed that if the Negro should be free he must himself strike the blow, and until we get the vision of Marcus Garvey this race will never get the things that belong to it. Russia Fights England's Drive Against Soviets LONDON, May 16—England's drive against the Bolsheviks was protested today by the Soviet envoy, M. Rakovsky, who conferred with Austen Cham,伯利ain, secretary of foreign affairs. The "die-hard" press is urging even greater restrictions than that already ordered by the government. The government's position was made clear in a speech by Sir Joynson-Hicks, home secretary, who said: "We are tired of the influx of men whose, objects are to promote class hatred and destroy the Constitution. The time is coming when we must say we intend to be masters of our own house." Sir George Lloyd Named LONDON, May 18 (By The Associated Press).—The Right Hon. Sir George Lloyd, Unionist Member of Parliament, has been appointed High Commissioner for Egypt. He will succeed Field Marshal Viscount Allenby, who has held the post since 1919. The new High Commissioner is an expert in Eastern politics. He is a graduate of Eton and Cambridge. Sir George served in the World War in Egypt, at Gallipoli, and in Mesopotamia and the Medjar from 1914 to 1918. He then became Governor of Bombay, a post he retained until 1923. RHEUMATISM If you are BICK with RHEUMATISM, BCIATICA, LUMBAGO, LAME BACK GOUT. If you are suffering with BACKACHE, STITTY MUNCIEN, BORN LINES, FANJEL ACHING JOINTS, IF YOUR JOB IS HULLLED UP, URIC ACID POISON. If your BONK MARROW is drying up so that you can't WORK CAN'T DIGGE your food properly—LOSE NO TIME ON THE DIGGER. JOYZONE RHEUMATISM, MEDICINE Just take a dose. It is very pleasant. Instantly that pain stops. The blood becomes purer. no more SONE, STIFF, ACHING JOINTS; no more BCIATICA, LUMBAGO, NEURGY, THERMALIC PAINS gone. Take a step away from the grave. DR. M. N. W. NAKSON. P. O. Box 47, Hamilton Grange Station, NEW YORK CITY. Send us the wonderful Joyzone Medicine; also the free book on Joyzone with the special price of $30 only (two treatments for $15—give one to your friend). enclose 300 (two times) to cover cost of shipping. Joyzone medicine is guaranteed my money refunded, if I am not satisfied. When ordering from Cuba or South America, enclose money with order two stamps. PLEASE STATE DOW. MANY TREATMENTS YOU WANT Don't wait-until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? you are worse! Enclose 10 cents (dimes), write YOUR NAME and ADDRESS on the coupon and mail coupon right now. ACT QUICK! DO-IT TODAY. Intermarriage Between Yellow and White Races Held Illegal in California For those who appreciate the best there is the delightfully perfumed Pluko Hair Dressing, containing the finest hair growing oils known to science— This wonderful preparation which so quickly straightens hair and makes it long, soft, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner is now being used by thousands of our men and women, whose beautiful hair is the admiration of all—Among them is Miss Gussie Williams of the famous "Runnin' Wild" Company, who says: "I just love to use Pluko Hair Dressing. It has such a delightful fragrance and makes my hair so soft and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." MISS GUSSIE WILLIAMS of the RUNNIN' WILD COMPANY PLUKO DRESSING BLACK/WHITE CANS 50¢ BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ DEALERS EVERYWHERE ARE SELLING IT AT THE OVERWHELMING RATE OF MORE THAN A MILLION-PACKAGES YEARLY. LOS ANGELES, May 16 - Ruling that marriages between Caucasian and Mongolian races are not legal in California, Superior Judge Carlos S. Sifrard declared youll the marriage of Miss Loloi Butler and Timothy Yatko, on trial for the slaying of Harry L. Kiddler. The conviction of defense counsel that Yatko, as a Filipino, was not a member of the Mongolian race was not shared by Judge Hardy, who held that the alleged slayer, being born of parents of Malayan family, was of the Mongolian race. "Intermarriage between these races is a scientific mistake that should be avoided," stated Judge Hardy in his decision. "I do not entertain any prejudice against any race or any people." History tells us, however, that the Chinese race, one of the greatest that ever inhabited this earth, has exhibited one of the highest civilizations that man has ever seen, and that its greatest civilization was achieved at a time when its blood was purest. "Other races have shown the same qualities—that a race possesses its greatest results in culture, education, in all of the things that go to make LET'S PUT IT OVER John Fereolino, 10, New York, pursued a man who had abused his father and after a chase of several blocks escaped his arrest. The father will recover. Elmer C. George 15, of Cincinnati, who is chief drunk and blind, has a brain development which is most remarkable, and to be compatible with that of Helen Keller. She is being educated at Governed High, near her native city. Chief of Police of San Francisco states that no Boy Scout has ever committed an offense to cause artist since the movement was started in that city. P. O. Box 47, Hamilton Grange Station, NEW YORK, CITY. Send up the wonderful Joyons Medicine; also the free book. On arrival, when the postman delivers the package, I will pity him the special price of $80 only (two treatments for $152—give one to your friend). I enclose 260 (two times) to cover cost of shipping. The Joyons medicine is guaranteed; my money refunded if I am not satisfied. I will deliver to Iowa or South America, encloses money with order, then stamp. ATTENTION! ATTENTION! DIVISIONS AND CHAPTERS BLACK CROSS SHIP WEEK During which meetings will be held EVERY NIGHT and special collections taken in aid of the ship BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. On Sunday, May 24, great mass meetings must be arranged for afternoon and evening? Collections must be sent to Black Cross Navigation and Trading Co., 56 West 135th street, New York City, by Monday, May 25, at the latest. WILLIAM L. SHERRILL, President up civilization, when t does not cross these barriers of blood. Families of Nations "That there are families of nations is unquestioned. An all-wise Providence, either in the beginning made it so, or under His plans, which He had in the beginning, has permitted its development along these lines. "Then it is the right of all people it is the right of the white people of California, to say that its people and its blood shall regain white." "There can be no gambaying of that right from the standpoint of domestic law; nor from the natural law, as I see it. The bitterly fought legal battle, which resulted in the voiding of the marriage and the far-reaching decision, was precipitated when Deputy District Attorney James Costello rolled Miss Butler (then known as Mrs. Yatko) to the witness stand when the murder trial began. Arrest Poor Substitute for Whipping, Says Judge ATLANTIC CITY, May 16. — "The trouble with boys and girls today is that there are too many complaints and arrests being substituted for good, old-gashioned Hekings," declared Judge William H. Smathers. Judge Smathers blamed parents for juvenile delinquency, saying the parents permitted their children to run around with practically no supervision or discipline. Negro World 80 West 120th Street, New York Tolentino, Mexico 1977 T. THOMAS PORTUNE - - - - - - - Editor MARCUS GARVEY - - - - - - - Managing Editor AMY JACQUES-GARVEY - - - - - - - Associate Editor CAROL SCHNEIDER - - - - - - - Associate Editor PEROL. V. REEVES - - - - - - - Associate Editor PROP. M. A. FIGUEROA - - - - - - Spanish Editor EUSTON R. MATHEWS - - - - - Business Manager 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. LET'S PUT IT OVER PRIDE IN-LEADERSHIP AND ORGANIZATION WHAT a great many people will never be able to understand is the elements of leadership that enabled Marcus Garvey to create an organization of 6,000,000 people, in all parts of the world, with a Liberty Hall in every local of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, where they can voice their hopes and aspirations, and from which support is forthcoming for the Parent Body without advice and financial assistance from white persons. It is the only organization of its kind ever created out of the Negro organism. Because this is so, because no white influence or money has been allowed to control the principles and doings of the association, enemies of the organization have spring up among Negro people who cannot see above their eyebrows and so many white people who cannot see below their eyebrows. Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association are facts in the life of the world, and in the life of the Negro people, which have made themselves felt and heard in a way never before known, and mankind, which did not think the Negro capable of such leadership and organization, do not understand them all. But the members of the association understand the leader and his high aims for the redemption of Africa and the Negro's self-determination in his social, civil and economic values, as other race-groups enjoy this blessing, although they have constantly to fight to retain it and to get the most and best out of it. The members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association have a justifiable pride in the leadership of Marcus Garvey and their splendid organization, and they will stand by the leader and the organization to the end of human effort. ENGLISHMEN BEGOMING A NATION OF UNEMPLOYED AND BEGGARS THE British Islands are incapable of producing the necessary foods/fuits to sustain the population. There are more mouths to be fed than food to feed them. The country has long to be fed than food to feed them. The country has long depended for its foodstuffs upon its colonies and the imports from other countries. A majority of the people are tradesmen, professionals and factory and mine workers, who produce nothing to eat and wear. Vast acreages of land which should be devoted to the cultivation of agricultural products and stock raising, are owned and fenced off as private reserves by the lords and moneycrats of the country. That is to say, Great Britain has more people in the home islands than she can feed and clothe. Population has encroached disastrously upon production, as Malthus phrased it, a condition which always spells disaster for any people or nation. Mr. Joseph Dana Gibson, a citizen of light and leading, in an article in the New York World, has this to say about the awful condition which confronts Great Britain: Since 1920 the United Kingdom has spent in doles to the unemployed the incredible sum of $1,500,000,000. At present one out of every thirty-five inhabitants is supported by the state. It is estimated that there are today 1,250,000 unemployed in Great Britain, and this is probably a moderate estimate. Though these doles doubtless prevented riots and revolution when the young men returned from France, the effect has been to foster pauperism throughout the land. This must be the inevitable result of such makehifts which do not remove the real cause of social injustice. Of course, it has produced no decrease in the number of the unemployed. Indeed it has only intensified or made worse a very bad situation. There is labor unemployment and distress in Great Britain itself and all of its West Indian and African colonies, with the exception of Australia, whose great War Premier, Mr. Massey, has just died, and where it is proposed to send 250,000 of the unemployed of the British Isles, furnishing the transportation and provisions for the now comers to get a foothold. It is said that this great outlay would be cheaper in the long run than maintaining the unemployed by the distribution of doles, which we call rations. But if there are 1,500,000 unemployed in Great Britain sending 250,000 of them to Australia would not relieve the situation appreciably. The fact appears to be painfully apparent that the British Commonwealth of Nations is facing the greatest economic crisis in its long and varied history. It is beginning to feel the pains of want and hunger as it has made millions of Africans and Asiatics feel it; that is, in dealing with others it has sown to the winds, and is now beginning to reap the whirlwind. "Do unto others as you would that they should do unto you," or pay for violation of the commandment. THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO POLITICAL UNION It is the proper thing, of course, that the influence of the Universal Negro Political Union should be thrown in all of its strength treated securing the release of the Hum. Marcus Harvey from imprisonment. That way to be expected. Nothing is guaranteed by the members of the Universal Negro Simplification Association than the restoration of Mr. Garvey to his liberty and the remuneration of the association. This is within the gift of Prevalent College, who could exercise the preceding power in so more worthy a case than that of Mr. Garvey, whose conviction was secured upon most inconclusive and unsatisfactory evidence and in an amazing atmosphere of prejudice. The Universal Negro Political Union exercised great influence in the last presidential election. That is generally acknowledged to be so. The union was very young then. It has constantly grown in strength and will continue to do so, and to help in shaping the political fortunes of the race in the channels most helpful to it. As Acting President-General-Sherrill so pointedly said in the last issue of The Negro World, "We are using politics as the white men use it, for the purpose of advancing our racial interests. We support men and measures; not parties." That allows the union to be of the greatest service to the race in every community, by promoting the fortunes of those men and measures which are most favorable to the race. Make the Universal Negro Political Union still stronger in every locality and use the power of it not in a partisan way but in a way surest to be of the most benefit to the race. THE JEWS IN PALESTINE It is the hope of every scat- own land, under their own and fig tree. It is one of soul. Millions live and die hap- real and their children take up the become real. As the scattered J of Palestine, to rebuild the Tent historic Jerusalem, so the Negra the Africans and regain their an- When the President Arthur, f of New York last week on its patriates and much material to turned to Palestine and hope people who want to live in it, the edition of May 10, was reproduct article by its editor, J. L Garvion, in which he reached the political power in Palestine is a Arabs who control the land will The Arabs are four-ninths of the tale. "If the fears of the Arab inflamed, violently in the future with a vengeance, and after all night end again in tragedy and of the Hebrew University, recent- Lord Balfour, is the hope of the Israel Zangwill, the greatest live that unless Great Britain, through the effective guardian of their m made safe for Zionism or for the is to embody." It is not a chee be that the Lord has not now de Judah, and that, as Mr. Garvin greatest strength in their dispersi It is discouraging to look at it opressed Jews of Eastern Europe tas they have been cut off America by the immigration rest Renationalization is the hope people. "Back to Africa" contain THE GERMAN REPUBLIC WHEN von Hindenburg, the World War, was man Republic, recent appeared to think that the "Mau- plague Europe. It was supposed the Kaiser stood for and that the stored to power. Many of the G about it. It was natural that the But von Hindenburg prompt he is going to be President of th to the German people who elected a rubber stamp for the exiled K rude awakening for the royalists lican stand should make for the peace of Europe. We hope so. EDITORIAL OPINION hope of every scattered people again to come under their own government, under their own rule. It is one of the noblest aspirations of the world to live and die hoping that their dream children take up the dream and hope one day as the scattered Jews hope to rebuild the rebuilt the Temple of Solomon upon the sea, so the Negro people hope to record and regain their ancient glory. President Arthur, flying the Jewish flag, last week on its second voyage, carry much material to be used by the Jews, Jewish culture and hope to recover the land that to live in it, the New York World, 10, was reproducing from the London editor, J. L Garvin, a writer of internal reach the conclusion that "Zion in Palestine is a futile effort." Why? The land will not allow the Jews four-fifths of the population and are years of the Arabs, whether reasonably in the future," says Mr. Garvin. "Once, and after all the eighteen centuries in tragedy and dispersion." Mr. Garvin universally, recently dedicated on Mount of the hope of the Zionist movement, all the greatest living Jewish author, is a British, through the League of National of their mindritics, that the worldism or for the universal idea which it is not a cheerful outlook for Zion. It has not now determined to recall the as Garvin says, the Jews will sit in their dispersion among the peoples, going to look at it in that way, as the of Eastern Europe are based upon a retreated been cut off entirely from taking immigration restrictions: nation is the hope of every dispersed Afro-Africa" contains the fires of an undying REPUBLIC AND THE ROOM on Hindenburg, the leader of the German World War, was elected to be President Republic, recently, the chancellors took that the "Man on Horseback" had. It was supposed that the great soldier for and that the Hohenzollerns would. Many of the German people had the natural that they should. Hindenburg promptly showed on his imace the President of the German Republic and people who elected him to be their president for the exiled Kaiser Wilhelm at Dover for the royalists. President Hindenburg and make for the rehabilitation of Germany. We hope so. SIMAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESIDENT It is the hope of every scattered people again to dwell in their own land, under their own government, under their own vine and fig tree. It is one of the noblest aspirations of the human soul. Millions live and die hoping that their dreams may become real and their children take up the dream and hope on that they may become real. As the scattered Jews hope to rebuild the waste places of Palestine, to rebuild the Temple of Solomon upon the old site in historic Jerusalem, so the Negro people hope to recover Africa for the Africans and regain their ancient glory. When the President Arthur, flying the Jewish flag, left the harbor of New York last week on its second voyage, carrying a few expatriates and much material to be used by the Jews, who have returned to Palestine and hope to recover the land for the Jewish people who want to live in it, the New York World, in its Sunday edition of May 10, was reproducing from the London Observer an article by its editor, J. L Garvin, a writer of international reputation, in which he reached the conclusion that "Zion's dream of political power in Palestine is a futile effort." Why? Because the Arabs who control the land will not allow the Jews to control it. The Arabs are four-hitths of the population and are determined to rule. "If the fears of the Arabs, whether reasonable or not, are inflamed, violently in the future," says Mr. Garvin, "they will rise with a vengeance, and after all the eighteen centuries of its dream, might end again in tragedy and dispersion." Mr. Garvin thinks that the Hebrew University, recently dedicated on Mount Scopus by Lord Bailour, is the hope of the Zionist movement. Israel Zangwill, the greatest living Jewish author, is of the opinion that unless Great Britain, through the League of Nations, "thecomes the effective guardian of their minurities, that the world can not be made safe for Zionism or for the universal idea which its university is to embody." It is not a cheerful outlook for Zionism. It may be that the Lord has not now determined to recall the captivity of Judah, and that, as Mr. Garvin says, the Jews will still find their greatest strength in their dispersion among the peoples of the world. It is discouraging to look at it in that way, as the hopes of the oppressed Jews of Eastern Europe are based upon a return to Palestine as they have been cut off entirely from taking refuge in America by the immigration restrictions: Renationalization is the hope of every dispersed and oppressed people. "Back to Africa" contains the fires of an undying hope. THE GERMAN REPUBLIC AND THE ROYALISTS WHEN von Hindenburg, the leader of the German Allies in the World War, was elected to be President of the German Republic, recently, the chancellors of the world appeared to think that the "Man on Horseback" had returned to plague Europe. It was supposed that the great soldier stood for all the Kaiser stood for and that the Hohenzollemens would soon be restored, to power. Many of the German people had the same idea about it. It was natural that they should. But von Hindenburg promptly showed on his inauguration that he is going to be President of the German Republic and amenable to the German people who elected him to be their president, and not a rubber stamp for the exiled Kaiser Wilhelm at Doorn. It is a rude awakening for the royalists: President Hindenburg's Republican stand should make for the rehabilitation of Germany and the peace of Europe. We hope so. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS The only way to reduce illiteracy is to educate all the people, and the only way to educate all the people is to give all the children equal opportunities to get an education. The surest way to increase illiteracy and crime is to educate half the people and to leave the other half in ignorance. Education and intelligence must be encouraged and cultivated in order to keep its rightful place in the world's activities. But illiteracy and crime need no encouragement or cultivation; but will leaven the whole loaf or body politic, if you do not suppress it. - Atlantic Independent. Professional training has and will ever have at its inception the contempt of the practical exponents whom it challenged. The barber used to do surgery; the budding medico in the eighteenth century learned his business by private study and actual experience under some well known practitioner; lawyers began their careers in like manner; and the day is not far distant when the business manager, who is to conduct large affairs, with the confidence and respect of his subordinates and the public, must be professionally trained for the efficient direction of industry and commerce. The urgent need of this is seen in the large number of failures in the Race's big enterprises. This is an age, not of industrial revolution, but of industrial evolution—a period of scientific knowledge and trained men—Washington Trifton. We have an objection to persons using every legitimate means against their opponent in political battle, but we do object to prosecuting our charges and national organizations in the condition of political garbage—California lore. If consistency is a lawful persistence in the lives brother, Gideon of the fundamentals of humanity and ability, then in nothing that spells success like persuasion. The man who hangs on, while spheres drop off, in the one who reaches his destination and goal—Tupman Buffalo. altered people again to dwell in the nation government, under their own vision, the noblest aspirations of the human being that their dreams may become the dream and hope on that they may news hope to rebuild the waste place of Solomon upon the old site in people hope to recover Africa for ancient glory.? lying the Jewish flag, left the world, second voyage, carrying a few exe be used by the Jews, who have re to recover the land for the Jewish New York World, in its Sunday evening from the London Observer at a writer of international reputation conclusion that "Zion's dream so futile effort." Why? Because they did not allow the Jews to control its population and are determined to pose, whether reasonable or not, are, says Mr. Garvin "they will rise in the eighteen centuries of its dream dispersion." Mr. Garvin thinks that dedicated on Mount Scopus by Zionist movement. lying Jewish author, is of the opinion with the League of Nations, "thecomes inertities, that the world can not be universal idea which its university useful outlook for Zionism. It may determined to recall the captivity of says, the Jews will still find their on among the peoples of the world in that way, as the hopes of the one based upon a return to Palestine entirely from taking refuge in restrictions: of every dispersed and oppressed ones the fires of an undying hope. PIC AND THE ROYALISTS the leader of the German Allies is selected to be President of the Ger-ly, the chancellories of the world on Horseback" had returned to that the great soldier stood for all Hohenzollerns would soon be re-german people had the same idea they should. showed on his inauguration that the German Republic and amenable him to be their president, and not laiser Wilhelm at Doorn. It is a President Hindenburg's Repub-rehabilitation of Germany and the OF THE NEGRO PRESS unmerged about the children, and is giving attention to frivolous and expensive luxuries, and leaving the child to cope untrained and unprotected. This is a most dapestous sign and indicates serious race retrogression. The times demand a trained mind, a trained hand, a constant service, a balanced disposition; such cannot obtain in ignorance, auspicion and a lack of human consciousness. The youth of the black race are the burdens and cargo of the Negro people themselves. We have a mistaken idea if we think we shall get anywhere by waiting for other people to make provision for Negro children. It is not a question of how lawful our attitude may be nor how much the county, state or national government owes us in this matter. If the debt is not paid, we must create resources that will take care of the deficiency and let the youth of race educate and prepare for citizenship.—Birmingham Reporter. The man that would make real progress in knowledge must dedicate his age as well as his youth at the altar of truth. Knowledge never comes by accident. It is every man's duty to develop himself in all directions; this must be done by the constant acquisition of knowledge, learning without the ornament of knowledge is ignorance of a dangerous tree—Mahleville, Clarence. While white people say, we are no more than children, because we are always depending upon them to do for us. We do not seem to have any pride, and the white people are beginning to reason for you. If you cannot see any reason why you ought to support your own public institution, then you do not deserve to have them—Newport News Star. You may have the form of a great idea, the foundation of an accomplishment, but you cannot put your mind action or use without the cooperation of others. If you are scaled in your endeavor to succeed, take an inventory. Give yourself the open end and you will discover. that one of your greatest hold-backs in your inability to work with others—Vincent Kearns Harrell. New "God's Stop-Children" Joins "All God's Chillens Have Wings" I am not able to join in the general acclamation which has greeted "God's Step-Children," by Sarah G. Millin. This novel about mixed blood moves at an excellent pace and holds the attention of the reader. It is an interesting novel, although for me it mixes annoyance with the interest. My annoyance rises from the fact that in many quarters the book has been hailed as something more than a readable story. People have spoken as if it were a penetrating and scientific tract shedding light upon the many vexing problems of the relation of white and black. From this standpoint I find "God's Step-Children" a complete failure. It is wholly unscientific in its attitude, and seems to me throughout a piece of special pleading. On the whole, it is better that a novelist should be a partisan than an imperurbable, neutral, but in that case the author should foist her colors from the beginning. Only unconsciously and in little ways does Mrs. Millin allow her own particular slant and prejudice to come to the surface. There is, for instance, on page 210, a tellale sentence dealing with Mr. Lindseh, who marries a mutat girl. "He snapped his fingers," writes. Mrs. Millin, "at the sanctities of race." Now, I want to know whether there is any such thing as the sanctity of race? I hope there isn't, but I am willing to be convinced. It is entirely possible that there are very sound reasons why the world should discourage as much as possible any mixture of black and white. It seems to me that truly impartial research, into this problem is as yet insufficient. Certainly the arguments of the white man on the street are for the most part hearsay and emotional. Again and again I am told that mixed blood₄ is necessarily and inevitably tragic, and when I want to know why, my informant says that his mother had a mutuato cook who stole the spoons. Even in this tendency to generalize from the specific, any agonist on the race problem will find himself whispsawed. Thus, in addition to hearing that mixture of strikingly allen races is evil, he will also be told in regard to the prowess of any notably brilliant Negro, "of course, that's the white blood in him." The special pleading of Mrs. Millin is distinctly unfair. Her line of God's stepchildren begins with a white father and a Hottetot mother. The father is a man of low physical and mental caliber. He is a fanatic, a missionary, a neurotic, and from the grass history as presented, probably a victim of dementia praecox. And yet, when any of his descendants in the novel fails to measure up to the exacting standards of white civilization, Mrs. Millin shakes her head sadly and murmurs with a patronizing pity something about the tragedy of black blood. The book carefully accepts a dozen assumptions which are either not proven or not true. Thus Mrs. Millin speaks of "shell shock" as a synonym for cowardice. She believes that small white children instinctively draw the color line against Negro playmates. Without so much as a question, she puts forward the theory that the Negro or the mulatto is incapable of accepting anything out of education after he has reached the age of sixteen. She seems to believe that even the excitable Negro can never compete upon terms of equality with the white man in any of the professions or the arts. On page 352 she writes: "They achieved nothing of any consequence. Now and then (very seldom) it might happen that a real black man, the son of some African chief, rich in land and cattle (not so many of these left, either), would struggle as far as an English or Scottish university and, through it, to a profession; and would come back to South Africa to practice that profession. But he would never really succeed at it. Putting aside all questions of prejudice, he could not hold his own against white competition. He had not the brain, the persistence, the temperament." Mrs. Millin seems wholly unconscious of the flaw in the equation which she sets forth. "Putting aside all questions of prejudice," she writes, and then proceeds to report on lies findings in the South African community, regardless of the fact that in reality the prejudice never was set aside. Most of the tragic happenings in "God's Step-Children" age of this same nature. "Dear, dear." Mrs. Millin says, in effect, upon many occasions, "this sort of a situation really is too bad; but, of course, it's inevitable." When the reader examines the situation, as like not he will discover that there is nothing inevitable about it and that it is not the will of God which rests heavily upon the harried character, but merely the consequences of man. WASHINGTON, D. C. May 31—The Merrow Carver organization at Ocun, otherwise known as the Universal Micro Injury Prevention Association, is now compiling arrangements for the establishment of a cooperator history. Members of the local association are being asked to contribute funds of from 80 to $100 to fund the project, which will be run as a component of the local U.N.L.A. School at Ocun which now boasts of an enrollment of 61 student children of U.N.L.A. must GOD'S DREAMS The young Knight making his battle-cry. Fervently! "All wrong will I combat till I die! Justice for aye! As forth he rushes in eager might, Through the painful hush of a winter night To wage the battle for Truth and Right— God's dreams shall stand alway! The Hero who fights for a common weal, Patiently! Must we scorn his cou Honor for aye! Till White acknowledged Till the father welcome And the altar shine on God's dreams shall With swimming eyes a Sturdily! The onslaught is count Valour for aye! For the power of print Dominions perish, and But honor and virtue God's dreams shall Onitsha, Southern Nigeria, We Till White acknowledge the meanest Black. Till the father welcome the prodigal back. And the altar shine o'er rope and rack— God's dreams shall stand alway! J. M STUART-YOUNG. Onitsha, Southern Nigeria, West Coast, Africa. HEALTH TOPICS By DR. B. B. HERBEN of the New York Tuberculosis Association SURGERY IN YOUR KITCHEN I am not going to talk about cutting your fingers and dressing burns in your kitchen, although that is an important matter, and much could be said about the promptness with which such things should be attended to if blood poisoning and other serious results are to be avoided. For example, the washing and cutting of vegetables which have on them some of the soil of Long Island or New Jersey might produce a cut and conceivably introduce a tetanus germ, and in order to prevent such disaster as that might initiate, the wound should be thoroughly washed and painted with iodine at once. But I said that I would not discuss that today. Suppose a doctor should have to perform an operation in your kitchen, is it clean enough to be safe for him to do so? It would be an emergency of impossible proportions to make that necessary in this city of hospital facilities but—"it might just happen." It is a fairly common experience in the country districts for the surgeon to do his work in a kitchen. Many a time have I seen it done. And did you ever see those large country kitchens with the wooden floors scrubbed twice a week until they are almost white. and the shiny stoves and the sweet smelling corners and tables and all that? You miss something—you habituates of towns. If your own kitchen is not illuminate, if it is not as sweet as the perfumes of Arabia or the cooking places for the gods, if it is not free from cocktails, and if it could not pass the surgeon's eye as a possible operating room, then you should change it's state. Race Consciousness Is "Upsetting;" Yes, Very From the Press, Pittsburgh. It will not do to hold cheaply the boycott on the Prince of Wales by certain of the negroes of Africa. On the other hand, it will not do to take very seriously the alleged world conspiracy of Bolshevism, illustrated in the Bulgarian clips. Both are of course actual, and both are menaces to the stability of mankind. But one represents a growing force and the other a waning one. The African troubles are a part of the new determination of the "colored" races, black, brown and yellow, no longer to be treated as inferior animals by the white man. That is a long smoldering flame which has broken into confugation since the World War. For at least as long as anyone now on earth shall live, this is to be one of the chief problems of mankind. But the other fear—that, Russian example and propaganda will overthrow the capitalism and individualism of the world—is now mostly bugaboo. For better or worse, this is a conservative and capitalistic world and the danger of wholesale revolution, which was very real five years ago, is gone. Don't dream Russian nightmares. But do watch, as the biggest and most upsetting thing in the world, the new self-consciousness and racial pride of the swarming peoples of Asia and Africa. All rooms and crosses are supporting the $7,000,000 campaign to build the new Presbyterian Hospital of the medical center at Broadway and 16th Street. It was announced yesterday of a report jounche of the upstown division, which reported subscriptions of $2,500 and increased the fund to $100,900. Miss Marion Regan, captain of a Catholic team, announced that the pastor of several Catholic churches were supporting the campaign, while Bobby Alpham Burrowstein of the Lowwood Brown Confirmation教堂 offered all religions should unity in alleviating suffering. Subscriptions of $000 were reported from congreges of Hartley. bombat till I die!" an eager might, a hush of a winter night. for Truth and Right— shall stand alway! courage, decry his zeal? bridge the meanest Black. come the prodigal back. oer rope and rack— shall stand alway! s and a reeling brain; untered again and again, princes shall falter and fail, and crowns grow pale; be at last prevail— shall stand alway! J. M STUART-YOUNG. West Coast, Africa. Frederick Donglass Made His Own Hall of Fame From the Christian Science Monitor Few, if any, among those Americans who are familiar with the history of their country during the years preceding and immediately following the abolition of slavery, will oppose the plan to render national tribute to the life and works of Frederick Douglas, himself a former bondman. Among those of his own race there is a movement, encouraged and sanctioned by many leading white citizens, to allot to him a niche in the Hall of Fame. Surely if moral courage and devotion to a worthy cause entitle one to such recognition, the qualifications have been met in the present case. Fame knows no color line, no aristocracy of birth or wealth, no country. It is by accomplishment only, by the maintenance of right ideals, and by steadfastness in times of discouragement and adversity, that the laurel wreath is won. Its bestowal, soon or late, comes only when those in whose behalf great sacrifices have been made learn to realize the true value of the service rendered. Douglas was a plantation slave, half Negro, and was sold by his master, a Maryland planter, to a Baltimore shipbuilder, in 1832, when he was sixteen. Six years later he escaped. Not until 1841, never was his voice heard in condemnation of the terrible system under which he was born and reared. It was at Nantucket that he first gave promise of the power and persuasive eloquence which later—shrilled audiences, both in his own country and in England. He was uneducated, except as he was self-taught, but his thirst for knowledge was inspired by the realization that only through its attachment could he hope to exert an influence which would aid in the deliverance of his people from human bandage. He lived to see his great hope realized, and to mark the progress of his fellows in their march upward and onward. In his lifetime, too, Douglass received that recognition to which he was so justly entitled. In 1871 he was appointed secretary of a commission sent by his government to Santo Domingo; in 1872 he was a Presidential-elector; in 1877 he was marshal of the District of Columbia, and later Commissioner of Deeds, and in 1859 he was appointed Minister to Haiti. In Rochester, N. Y., the city to which he fled, after escaping from slavery, a monument has been erected to his memory. In Boston, Douglass Square is named for him. No Negro has heretofore been proposed for a place in the Hall of Fame. Surely it seems fitting that the honor should be bestowed. It would testify eloquently to the genuineness of American democracy. Perhaps it would, likewise, tend to inspire and encourage, as such tributes are intended to do, greater unselfish devotion to the cause of humanity everywhere. It is only as humanity is emancipated and redeemed that it is freed from its own sense of bondage and its self-imposed servitude. China Will Work Out WASHINGTON, May 13—Foreign intervention in the affairs of China was vigorously opposed by Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, American Mistler at Peking for the last four years, who reached Washington today for conferences with officials before his departure for Berlin as the new American Ambassador to Germany. Dr. Schurman bellows China eventually will solve her problem of government, and asserted that the republic was moving slowly but surely toward the establishment of a stable regime. Dr. Schurman conferred with President Coolidge as the White House do will talk with Secretary of State Kettle's testimony on the new situation in Berlin and on Far Eastern questions. "The Chinese are making headway in their effort to stabilize national government—one of sufficient power and strength in an era in which throughout the entire domain" he said. "The Western nations should simply be let China work, but our own solution," he is capable of doing in. The Ajapayan poetry of Heshen oil should be observed by all the people. ANALYSIS OF AN ASPECT OF AFRICAN SITUATION BY A NORDIC WRITER From The New York Herald-Tribune LONDON, May 18.—The Prince of Wales, who now is on his way aboard the Reprise from the west of Africa to the south of that continent, is facing a native boycott similar to that staged during his visit to India. Native unrest, it appears, which long has been No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter how sick you are, you can feel from cataract, bronchial asthma, head injuries, ate. I am so confident that Will work with you. I am so confident that Will send you my regular $2.50 treatment for only $1.05 on 16 days trial. If the results are satisfactory and you are not more than satisfied in every way, it cost you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to D. W. Rich, 430 Kuro Kuro, Kandan, Japan. Send your money sent at once. Simply pay postman on arrival. Use it according to the sample instructions. Cataract troubles are not ended; send back the unused portion and your money. Cataract troubles are not ended; send back the unused portion and your money. This offer is fully guaranteed to be written and given this remarkable treatment a trial. You too,can Earn $200 aWeek I Will Show You How, Without Investment, Experience or Training, You Can Make $800 in 30 Days and Be On the Way to a Big Success If you are making less than $190 a week, write to me at once, and I will show you how you can more than double your income. You can be your own boss—you can work wherever you please—two hours a day—three hours a day—six hours a day—and make from $4 to $10 for every hour you work. Inside of thirty days you can own a thriving prosperous business without investing any money. You can become one of the big money-makers in your community by making the pension below. Simple as A B C I am one of the largest manufacturers of high-grade topoats and raincoats in America. In every community I appoint a representative, and this representative has the same opportunity of making money as most merchants, doctors or professional men have. My representative doesn't have to pay rent nor salaries, nor take any of the other ordinary business risks and expenses. All the profit he makes he keeps for himself. People like to buy direct from the factory, for all the money saved by selling this way is passed on to the customer. They know all about Comer All-Weather Topcorns and Rain Coats. They know they are big bargains. It is a common thing for one of my representatives to make $20 in a single day, and every dollar the market is not profit. R. I. Head, of Kunssi, did. In a single day Mr. Head made $63.90 clear profit for himself. R. W. Kreleger made $20 in half an hour. George Garon cleared $10 profit his very first day. want you to act as any representative, and all you need is a call on my customers and send me their orders. It is the most pleasant, dignified and profitable work that any one can do. Business for Yourself I don't want you to think that this is any temporary proposition. You will soon find, after you get started, that your business grows week by week and month by month. Every day you learn something new when you become known as a Coner representative, business will roll in just for the asking. How Much Can You Make? That depends on how much time you devote to this proposition. You can make anywhere from $100 to $200 a week. E. A. Sweet, of Michigan, earned $258 in one month's spare time. W. J. McRary earned his earnings from $2 a day to $16,000 in the last three years—and I could go on and on telling you about my representatives who have met with equal success. I have become a successful business owner. I not only furnish you with all the information you need, but I tell you where to go, what today and how to make money. SPECIAL NOTICE The Crown Manufacturing Company is the largest business of the kind in the world. Any man who becomes a representative is assured of like, square, honest treatment, and will be proud of his cooperation with the company. WARREN SPENCER who averaged over 3400 a month in September, October and November with the Comer proposition. E. J. OLIVER of Alabama, whose profits from selling Comer Topcoats and Raincoats were $361.40 last month. PROF. W. J. McGRAY who has earned $16,800 in the last three years selling Corn or Trees and Palmcoats. DODGE FREE I am now after my right position in a job. I am not able to enter any job. I will be from the company immediately. simmering in the South African Union, now has bolted up to Arcelis. The death of half a dozen natives, Killed in a clash with police at Bloemfontein during the riot, against the restrictions recently imposed on brewing Kaffir beer may have been the match that produced this apparently sudden flare-up, of native opinion against the Prince, but in the case of the decision of the native national congress to mark his visit with a boycott the circumstances go much deeper. The contrast is striking between the enthusiastic welcome accepted the Prince in every part of west Africa during the visit of the last few weeks, the first visit of any British royalty to those colonies, and the chilly reception that may be expected, if the plans of the organizers of the boycott are carried out, in the southern end of the continent. Native Rule Uphold There is an equally striking contrast between the status of the treatment of the native population in 'west Africa' and those in south Africa. The British West African colonies are administered with the most scrupulous regard to native rights. Natives sit on the legislative council, practice law, medicine and journalism, trade on their own account and number among them many men of wealth and standing. In those parts of the country which are not directly administered by the British the native rulers continue to enjoy a large measure of power. On the eve of the Prince's visit three colonies presented a varying official viewpoint, which may be dramatically illustrated in the public clash between Lord Leverhune, leading British industrialist, and the Governor General of Nigeria, Lord Leverhune, protested against the restrictions imposed on Europeans in the ownership of land and trading, but the Nigerian chief sharply replied that these were necessary in the interests of the native, which represented the first care on the British administration. The liberal policy toward the natives which the British are following in West Africa possessors is rendered easier by the fact that these tropical oo,can 200 a All Show You How, Will Science or Training, You Days and Be On the Way Simple as A B C n Earn aWeek w, Without Investment, w, You Can Make $800 the Way to a Big Success You Get Your Money at Once If you will moll the coupon at once, I will explain how I will arrange things so that you will get you proof the same day you can it. If you make $20 in one day, you will have that $20 in cash in the evening of the same day. You don't have to deliver the coups or collect the money due. I do that. When you drop an order into the mail box, you are through, and you have your proof in your pocket. You don't have to invest any money, and you don't have to put up any capital. Selling experience is not necessary, but, if you have it, so much the better. Some of my most successful representatives, who are now making from $100 to $200 a week, never had any previous experience of this kind. These representatives started in just as I am offering to start you. And they soon discovered that this was the easiest way they ever heard-of to make big money. How to Get Started Just send me your name, and I will tell you how to start on this proposition, even if you can devote only one or two hours a day to it. Later on, when you find out how much money you can make, and how delightful the work is, then you will want to put in your full time. I have paid thousands and thousands of dollars in cash to the readers of the publication who are now my representatives. They realize what a wonderful opportunity it is. As soon as you join our organization you will have an opportunity to become a member of the Comer Thousand A. Month. Club, and will be offered thousands of dollars in cash in addition to your regular income. Don't Delay—Get Started Don't wait until some one else gets in ahead of you. Just mail the coupon; and I will send you all the details of my offer. I will show you how you can have a permanent, profitable, honorable and pleasant business that will bring you a bigger income than the average merchant; doctor, lawyer or banker. I will show you how you can make $200 a week without working as hard as you are now. Don't miss this chance. Tear out the coupon, and mail it to me right away. This is the big money-making opportunity you have been waiting for. C. E. COMER. The Comer Mfg. Co., Dept. 175K, Dayton, Ohio. Please send me, without obligation or cost on my part, copy of your booklet and full details of your proposition. Tell me how I can make from $50 to $300 a week. Name Address Print or write plainly THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1928 Do you realize the amount of money you can save by placing your adv, copy with a well-organized paper? Nevada World is the only Negro paper that represents an organized group. The Negro World is the mouthpiece for over 3,000,000 well-organized. Negroes in America. Apart from those in foreign lands. List of 15,000 Does this interest you? Have you something you would like to sell them? I Bet You Have That is if you are progressive. Now you want to place an advertisement with a call or write for our industry as a sales agent for our industry as the World big some pulling power to sell us this. Agreeing to invest you further H. G. SALTUS ADA, DEPT. 56 W. 135th, N. Y. C. colonies never can become a white man's country, so that the color prebition, in the sense of a clash between blacks and whites, may be said to be non-existent. The situation in South Africa is most different, and as the union is a self-governing dominion the British government has no power to influence the native policy which the rulers of South Africa may choose to adopt. Although the white population in South Africa is in a small minority as compared with the parties, and efforts to stimulate white immigration have proved disappointing hitherto, at the same time, most of the country is suitable for white colonization. Negro Problem Unsolved In any event, the great majority of Dutch and English settlers are determined not to allow themselves to be swamped by conquering equal political and social industrial rights to the natives. The problem faces South Don't Send Any Money How to Get Started Don't Delay—Get Started Just Mail This Now! Africa is in many ways comparable with the Nero problem in the South of the United States. But to date the South African government has made little consistent effort to solve it. Various schemes, such as segregation, which would enable the white and colored populations to live side-by-side with a minimum of friction, have been considered, but mostly the situation has simply been allowed to drift along. Native hopes of gaining a higher status for themselves have gone glimming with the accession to power of the Hertzog government, which rests on a combination of Dutch and Laborite elements. This combination, for racial and industrial reasons, is not expected to adopt a much more sympathetic attitude toward native claims than the Union party, which supported the preceding-Sinus government. A certain amount of red influence undoubtedly, in back of the native agitation, but aside from this the balance of racial stability in South Africa has been seriously upset by the aftermath of the war. The better status of the natives in West Africa has been emphasized by the visit of the Prince to those colonies, as well as by the large French recruitment of native troops and their employment in Europe, a factor which has produced an enormous effect on the minds of all natives throughout Africa. On the other hand, the manner is which the white residents of South Africa have set about solving what is now the most formidable color question is bound to have profound repercussions, on relations between the white and colored races in other parts of Africa. The unpleasant incident due to the native boycott, which may injure the visit of the Prince of Wales to South Africa, will have its brighter side if it induces the government to tackle seriously the problem that becomes graver the longer no solution is sought. HOWARD OFFICIALS AND RECENT STUDENT STRIKE (continued from page 12 once sent to the faculty. The faculty met in special session on May 12 and passed the following vote in reply to these demands: "The faculty is unwilling to deal with the students while in the attitude of revival." "This information was immediately transmitted to the President of the Student Council." "On May 11 a committee of the Alumni Association met with the business committee of the faculty and the following recommendation was made to the business committee by the Alumni Association: 1. That the students resume their normal relations to the work of the University." 2. That all cuts in the Department of Physical Education and, the R. C. T. C. thus car accumulated during the present quarter; and all cuts in all subjects accumulated during the strike GOOD LUCK HERBS MADE $800 IN CASH IN THREE HOURS Putting on Good Luck Ring Marylina Weber, famous star, says, "I made $800 in three hours after I put on Chimped Good Luck Ring." Others have said it brings, succeeds, happiness and good luck in love. This amazing Chinese Good Luck Ring is made in genuine silver finish and has the mysterious Chinese Good Luck Letters. Anyone who wants to purchase rings may send paper strip for finger ring, made if for man or woman, and did Chinese Good Luck Ring will be sent by return mail. You do not need to send money, but when it arrives you can send it to the company. SAMPTELL INFORMING COMPANY of Suite 82 G. 267 Research, Chicago, MI, have a helped number of these rings on hand, so write them today. Is your SYSTEM run-down, tired, tired? Is your BLOOD poke, "polished" this water? Is your BONE-MARROW drying up? Is your body starving and are you suffering with Are you looking, WEIGHTY? Are you always THIRD out and KNOCKED out? Do you walk around without asep GOUR- BLE, THIRD out? Don't wait until you are gaol! Improve this opportunity! Come out! Time delay Order the — IMPORTANT! IMPORTANT! The Parent Body is in a position to place 10 Presidents and 10 Executive Secretaries in various divisions of the U.N.I.A. in the United States. Applications Must Be Made Through Secretary of Local Division Certificates of education and character must be sent with application. Prospective appointees must be U. N. I. A. members of at least six months' standing. Presidents Must Be Not Under 25 Years of Age Send applications now. Appointments to be made immediately. Dr. Charles Lilly of Norwich, Tenn. Discover a Medicine Worth ONE MILLION DOLLARS, and LEAVE LETTERS TO: MARY LILLIE, M.D. AND LIVING MEDICINE "THE SOUTH'S GREATEST SPRING, TONIC" YOU CAN NOW GET IT IN BOTTLES. GOOD FOR MALARIA, CHILLS and FEVER. BILIOUS PEVER. TORPID LIVER. CONSTI- PETTE. LOSS OF NATURE. NOT, SCALDY, ORINE. PAINS IN BACK and KIDNEY. PAINS IN BROUGHTER. HIP, SIDER. RUNNING UP AND DOWN YOUR BACK. In, TONGUE COATING. YOUR YEARS YELLOW. BLOOD-FOR WOMAN WILL GET WELL. Read TODAY-RIGHT. NOW-and-gets a SPECIAL TREATMENT. THIS WONDERFUL "MILLION BROUGHTER-SPING DOOR" bottle, $1.49. AGENTS AND MAKING FROM 00 TO 110 A WEEK, using every Time, YOU CAN DO THE SAME. We need a good, lived agent in your home town. If you want this agent to work for you, please contact us at this number: 1-800-355-1234. DR. ALEX, DRIVER OF ASTATIC CO., WASHINGTON, TOWNSIDE. period be cancelled from 'the record of each student." 3. "That no student shall be penalized for his or her participation in the strike and that they resume their class work without any impairment of their former standing." "The faculty met in special session on May 12 and voted to answer the petition of the Alumni Committee in the following manner: "In view of the resolution passed by the faculty on May 11, which was, 'The faculty is unwilling to deal with the students while in the attitude of revolt' the faculty regrets that it is unable to accept the kind offices of the Alumni Committee.'" "That students, who continue to obstruct other students from attending classes or who continue to create disorder on the campus be immediately notified that unless they desist, from these actions, beginning Wednesday, May 13, at 8 a. m., and return to classes by Thursday, May 14, they will be suspended. "A communication to this effect was immediately sent to the president of the Student Council. "The students, therefore, have been on a strike since 1 o'clock, May 7. They have prevented students who endeavor to attend classes from doing so and have engaged in numerous acts of disorder. "A petition from the Student Council was sent to the president of the university on May 12, requesting a hearing of a committee of the Student Council before the president and faculty at the earliest possible contendence. The faculty met in special session on May 13, and in response to this request sent the following statement to the Student Council: "The faculty is willing to consider any complaint or grievance of the students after they return to normal relations to the university." "No reply from the Student Council had been received at the time this statement was issued."..... Long Battle Ended Striking students at Howard University, Washington, D.C., returned to their classes Friday morning, May 11, and the faculty, true to its promise, voted at a special session Friday afternoon to consider their grievances. The stroke ended late Thursday afternoon after a tumultuous three-hour session of the student-body in the Rankin Memorial Chapel. The decision came just in time to save the strikers from suspension. Normal conditions prevailed at the University today after a hectic week IMPORT IMPO The Parent Body is in Presidents and 10 Ex- various divisions of the U States. Applications Must Be Made Local D Certificates of education and application. Prospective appointees must at least six months' standing. Presidents Must Be Not U Send applications now. Ap- mediately. WILLIAM L. 100% **CALLING CALLING CALLING** New York City, New York Please send me the package. I will deliver the package I will pay bird the special the postman delivers the package I will pay bird the special to only. (Two packages for $15.00; give one in your friend's.) I will deliver the package to your friend's. **PLEASE STATE NOW MANY TREATMENTS YOU WANT** All placards posted about the campus were taken down and the clapper which was removed from the signal bell on one of the university buildings was returned to the officials. A hammer has been used to ring the bell during the strike. Wholesale suspensions, as threatened by the faculty in the event of a continuation of the strike, the students said, would have led to the closing of the University, and they did not believe the principle for which they were fighting justified such a disaster. The reply to the strikers' resolution adopted by the faculty Friday afternoon, follows: "That, the students be informed; "That the faculty, as a special session May 13, voted; "The faculty is willing to consider any complaint or grievance of the students after they return to normal relations to the university. "Assuming that it is in accordance How old do you feel? Clant ox Men and Women Wanted Who have taken notice for all sorts of aliments, only to be disappointed by complete failure. A former captain in Germany discovered a new method of building the body and not from through. This remarkable building is called Clant Ox. Clant Ox is a scientific composition of rare elements with gland extract absolute balance of the body and circulatory system. look you submitted you are it to your店 thank you. GO ON. from your store. try to thank all of them. I will write a book today from your words. TRIANGLE LABORATORIES, Inc. London, North Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Gentlemen... Kids and the One Day of Gift for which I am Birthday, making money for one dolling and others... Name... Address... with this action of the faculty of May 13 that the students have returned to normal relations to the university, the faculty is now ready to consider any complaint or grievance which the students may care to place before it." Noted Indian Dr. Discovers Preparation That Grows Hair Two Inches Longer In Two Months Willing to Give Free Sampler to All Readers of This Paper to Prove Merits of His Discovery Several years ago, in Gold Valley, Co. to be admitted to the University of California at Berkeley, the guard woman Dr. J. C. Ireland told the officers of Life that he was called in to give the wound and found that the patient was suffering in the hospital and could not be treated. For the benefit of that his Co- operation with other parties in the field of medicine on the subject of this paper on the subject of this paper and address, to the Editor of the JOURNAL MEDICINE COMPANY. CASH LOANS Money loaned on Furniture, Fixtures, Trucks, Machinery, Loans made to Business Men. DUNBAR FINANCE CO. 438 Lenox Avenue Headquarters For All SCIENTIFIC BOOKS For Magical Purposes C. O. D. 296 Extra What you don't see, write for Astro- Phreno (Boaks Dept.) 210 WEST 62nd ST., N. Y. C. We Say It!! IF IT IS PRINTING DIVISIONS, CHAPTERS, LODGES, CHURCHES, CLUBS, BUSINESS HOUSES Send your next printing job to us, as our prices are the best to be had anywhere. We await your order. 'PUDDEN JONES, FARCE COMEDY, AT LAFAYETTE Clever Comedy by Miller and Lyles Creates Much Laughter —Comedy Club With Vaudeville This Week's Bill Miller and Lyles certainly wrote a bright, witty and laughable tale comedy in "Pudden Jones," which played the Lafayette Theatre last week. As a refreshing diversion from the musical comedies which have been playing for quite some time the audience seemed pleased to witness a show of this type. Laughable and exciting situations with funny misunderstandings created by rejected suitor for the hand of an heiress who was forced to take "Pudden Jones" as a false heiress to bigger ward off his persistent attentions caused considerable merriement. The work of the entire cast was excellent and the applause given by the audience was not forced. It broke like the laughs, where it belonged, and when it came it going thick as did the laughs. Lorenzo McJane-as "Pudden Jones," the supposed husband, Edina L. Thomas as Mrs. Courtright the much sought after heleness, Dela Greigdon as Grace Oliver, her friend and advisor, Marie Young as Mrs. Jones wife of "Pudden," Monte W. Hawley as Jim Osborne the rejected suitor, Richard Gregg as butler at the Courtright home, Henrietta Lovess as maid in the same household, George Duke as Edward Hays an admirer of Mrs. Courtright and Peyery Verwayne as an officer save a splendid performance. Taken as a whole the piece was a lively vehicle which received grand support from those who like this form of entertainment. Next week is called Comedy Club Week. A vaudeville bill made up of Broadway stars is the attraction. Such talent as Eddie and Grace Rector, Winted and Brown, Dave and Tressle, Low Keene, Strappy Jones and Johnny Nit, Brown and DeMont, George McClennon, Billy Ewing and Joe Bird, Runnin' Wild Female Quartette, Paul Bass and Seminole are the acts which are appearing. The same popular prices are prevailing with mathetes daily together with the usual Friday midnight show. Without doubt this bill is one of the greatest ever offered in Harlem at a low and popular price. SUGGS AND GOODMAN AT COMMONWEALTH "Chick" Suzug, colored bantam champion and runner up in quest for a tittular match with the world champion, Charley Rosenbork, will take on Charley Goodman in the feature round contest at the Connexmweal Club, on Saturday night. Goodman recently stopped Carl Tremaine, and may surprise by snapping. Suzug string of consecutive victories, which number more than fifty. Others, on the card are Harry Felix vs. Willie Powell, ten rounds; Tony Sirocco vs. Johnny Dudley, ten rounds; Son Sanchez vs. Tommy Jones. Ex-Premier MacDonald to Visit America in Fall TO CONTACT ME 16- THE RIGHT Honorable Ramsay MacDonald, former British Premier, is to visit Canada and the United States in October, according to high authority in local labor circles. Right Honorable Arthur Henderson, secretary of the British Labor party, will arrive on the same vessel. Other members of the party will be former Under Secretary in the MacDonald Government, Rhys Dayles and Morgan Jones. Jamaica Government Not to Take Over Liquor Trade KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 16—Financial Commissioner Dale, who was sent here by the Secretary of State for the Colonies, advises against a plan that the government take over the liquor trade, which had been suggested. His stand was revealed in recommendation just made public. FRANGE COURTS SPANIARDS AS MOORS DIG IN (Continued from page 2) along the Rifman front between the French forces and the Rifman tribesmen is assuming the proportions of a pitched battle. Marshal Lyautey, the French Governor General, reports that the tribesmen in the Bibane sector alone, who offered such stubborn resistance to the French, numbered 3,500 men. They are armed with rifles, guns and cannon. It would seem that the Bibane post, besieged by the rebels, has not been completely liberated, as tonight's communique from the Rabat Headquarters in Morocco mentions it as having been revitalized yesterday by the troops of General Colombat. Intensified Fighting Reported TETUAN, Spanish Morocco, May 15 (By The Associated Press).—Reports received here from the French zone say the fighting between the Moroccan rebels and the French is intensified and also that the military operations are becoming harder. Abdel-Krim, the rebel leader, is reported to have captured large stores of provisions and war material in the Benzalec country. Spaniards Attack Riffs TANGIER, Morocco, May 15. While General Colombat was developing his success against Abd-al-Krim's rebel tribesmen at Bibane Heights today the other battle fronts in French Morocco were calm. Colonel Fredenburg's center column, in supporting Colombat's main drive, met strong resistance from the Rifians, who left sixty dead on the field, although the French losses were slight. The Spanish front fared up momentarily with an attack on a Rifian concentration. The Spanials inflicted heavy losses after hard fighting. "All But the Truth" PARIS, May 12 (A. F.)—A consorship has been established on press dispatches of French and foreign Berton declares he met Abd-al-Krism, then supposed to be in the thick of the fight against Spain, on a café terrace in the Boulevard St. Michel in Paris. The leader, he explains, had come to Paris secretly to seek financial aid when he got, in touch with the Quiad O'Dresy and asked a delimitation of the Come Along AND PROMENA On the Boulevard in the Pale Moor Beautiful Colonial Garden ARRANGED BY THE Ladies of the Royal Court FOR THEIR FIFTH AN FASHION S AND BEAUTY PR Given in behalf of the Building Fund for (the Race's Intellectual Cent FRIDAY EVENING, M Decoration Day Event AT LIBERTY H 120 West 138th Street MAIN FEATURES Bride and Groom of today and their two from Paper to Diamond. Interpretation dances and musical numb Symphony Orchestra. On display: Sport Clothes, Afternoon Fro and a few Snacks. On the Boulevard in the Pale Moonlight Through the Beautiful Colonial Garden Given in behalf of the Building Fund for a New Liberty Hall (the Race's Intellectual Center), on Bride and Groom of today and their twenty-one anniversaries from Paper to Diamond. Interpretation dances and musical numbers by the Universal Symphony Orchestra. On display: Sport Clothes, Afternoon Frocks, Evening Clothes and a few Snacks. Girls in costumes, old and new creations. The Big Event: Ladies on Dress Revue, escorted by the Universal African Royal Guards. General Admission 50c Children 25c SHOW STARTS AT 8:30 P. M. SHARP NOTE: The ladies of the Royal Court take this opportunity to thank the membership and public for their hearty co-operation in the past five years. We have realized several hundred dollars each time the Fashion Show has been presented. But this year we have struck out for the $2,500 mark. In our patriotic effort to assist in building up our local structure, also be the motion picture. Therefore if you patronize us this year as you have in the past, only we ask you please bring along one more person with you, so that we may hit the mark aimed at. We have arranged a most beautiful show for your pleasure. No effort has been over The Big Event: Ladies on Dress Revue, escorted by the Universal African Royal Guards. NOTE:—The ladies of the Royal Court take this opportunity to thank the membership and public for their hearty cooperation in the past five years. We have realized several hundred dollars each time the Fashion Show has been presented. But this year we have struck out for the $2,500 mark. In our patriotic effort to assist in building up our local structure. Also to help underwrite the motion picture. Therefore if you patronize us this year as you have in the past, only we ask you please bring along one more person with you, so that we may hit the mark aimed at. We have arranged a most beautiful show for your pleasure. No effort has been over looked in order to make this our best, therefore we promise you on evening that will be well spent. We thank you, MRS. M. M. SHAPERSON-YOUNG. Exec. Chairlady, MISS MARIN LOUISE WALLACE, Secy. SPECIAL ATTRACTION THIS IS VAUDEVILLE COMEDY CLUB WEEK AT THE Phone Morningside 1811 LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th AVE. AT 132d ST. Introducing the Greatest Collection of Colored Broadway Stars Ever Presented in Harlem NINE BIG FEATURES. GRACE and EDDE RECEOR WINFRED and BROWN LEW KEENE, STRAPPY JONES and JOHNNY NIT BROWN and DEMONT DAVE and TRESSIE GEORGE McCLENNON RUNNING WILD FEMALE QUARTETTE BILLY EWING and JOHN BYRN PAUL BASS and SIDNEYLE MATINEE EVERY DAY—NO ADVANCE IN PRICES MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS GARD agencies and newspapers dealing with the Moroccan operations, it was announced today. The decision was reached during a Cabinet meeting, at the conclusion of which Premier Painleve said, "The French and foreign press have gone too fast and too far. We wish to bring the Moroccan operations back to their real importance." From the New, York Sun, May 12 The green banners of Islam are reported raised by Abdiel-Krim, who has sent his brother, Asmed, to rouse the Djebala tribes to a holy war. The arrival of reinforcements, however, is having a steading effect upon the French protected tribes, who are not likely to adventure a holy war unless the French meet a serious check. Indeed, many kids have come to the French zone from the middle and upper Athas with warriors to fight on the French side. (The French trust them, as is shown by the fact that they are used as the first defense in the western end of the line. The Riffians are running a race against time, hoping to get their blow in first before the French succeed in creating an impenetrable barrier behind which General Lyautey at letsure can prepare a death blow at the Riff Republic. The Riffians also are busy with the organization of their front, using the most up-to-date methods of entrenchment and block houses. Their specially strong position is in the great mountain range of Bibane, where the hardest task awaits the French. Big Battle Ahead The. Riffians meanwhile are busy massaging along the Fez-Tazza line, whence they are expected to launch an attack during the week' end. The French are confident that the forces which by then will be on the ground will prove sufficient to stand any shock that Abd-el-Krim will be able to give. French arsenals and ports on both shores of the Mediterranean are humming with military activity. A young fleet of transports will leave Marseilles and Toulon within a week, while a glimpse of future war conditions is given by the fact that air reinforcements leaving Tintis on Thursday are to go direct to the front by air. Andre Berthon, prominent Communist lawyer and deputy, this morning charges that Policare, while Minister of Foreign Affairs in 1923, promised Aidel-Krlin French support, in his struggle against Spain in return for a French protectorate in the Riff. Decoration Day PARADE SATURDAY, MAY 30, AT 10 A. M. All Brooklyn and New Jersey Uniformed Ranks are requested to report and partake, in this big demonstration by the Commander General. Moving pictures will be taken of the entire parade. Something doing all day. Feasting, concert, games and music aplenty. Every man attention! Get in line for ward march. Assembly will be blown at 10 A..M. in front of the hall, so let all-concerned report and uphold the good name of The Universal Negro Improvement Association. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Almo Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most oblivious cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Lucretia writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower to grow in eight multa, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when started). I believe every woman can grow her hair to 2 Inches a mouth by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 500 a box or bottle. Shampoo 50c. Acne patches imprinted everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamp for particular. If you wish to try agency send us $1.65 and provide supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL Franco-Riff frontier and the help of French experts in exploiting the mineral wealth of the Riff and an arrangement whereby Rifian youth could be educated in France. Communist Criticism Abd-el-Krim, Berthon declares, refused to sacrifice the independence of his country. In return for the aid he solicited, and the French Government then ordered Gen. Lyautey to concert in measures with Primo Rivera for the strangling of the Riff. All tales circulating in Europe regarding the Aladdin-like mineral wealth of the Riff had the interests of the big banks in the present operations, together with the prospects of casualty lists, naturally are exploited by the Communists and Socialists, who are beginning to shout about French imperialism. The fact of the matter is that Abdul-Krim is an exceedingly turbulent neighbor and a standing meme to the peace of the Moslem world, and the sooner he is brought to reason the better. The East will no doubt get her full liberation sooner or later. The sun does not always shine upon the same people or place, but every rage sooner or later gets a place under the sun. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 13.—Tom Lee, the Negro riverman who rescued more than a score of persons in his motor-boat when the steamer Norman sank in the Mississippi River last Friday, has reason to believe that his lifelong desire to own a home will be fulfilled. The Commercial Appeal announced that a fund started yesterday for Lee's benefit had already reached several hundred dollars. Among the contributors was Mayor Bowlett Palne, who praised the Negro's deed in an accompanying letter. We should not oppress the weaker person, group or nation. It is not because of our wisdom or brilliance that we sometimes occupy position of trust or power. BAD FEET DR. POPE 265 W. 127th St. New York City Phone 8238 Morn. Hours: 9 to 2 P.M. ORMED MEN PORT FOR BIG nation Day TRADE MAY 30, AT 10 A. M. EVEN BY THE ks of the N. Y. Local sey Uniformed Ranks are requested this big demonstration by the Com- picatures will be taken of the entire I be in front of Liberty Hall, 8th Street casting, concert, games and music aplenty. for ward march. Assembly will be blown so let all-concerned report and uphold the to Improvement Association. I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Almo Oil, together with several other positive herbs, there- fore making the most powerful harm- ful Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obli- nate cases. Unexcelled for Danroff. Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will be inconvenient and opaque. Like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffetta wrote: "After have- ing usor every known cultivated hair grower for years with no resu- lts, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months: now my hair is 40 inches (if was 1 inch when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair 16 to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is $60 a box or bottle. Shampoo, Slic. Aguas wanted everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamp for participants. If you what is convenient and 816 had receive supply. When sold return to our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) WANT TO BE HAPPY AND WELL Your Secrets to the Right Man. Happy in Friendship, Business and Domestic Affairs. High John, the Conqueror, Adam and Eve, all kinds of Roots and Herbs. Set of Town, WRITE goods ordered can have money returned from date of delivery. OR CREDIT where you live. Enclose 10 cents 40 age. HERB CO. DEPT. 714 BROOKLYN, N. Y. AN GRASP YOUR OPPORTUNITY OUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY THINK-Edited by Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey IF GARVEY DIES IN PRISON, WHAT THEN? THE persecution of Marcus Garvey which culminated in his imprisonment has won for him and the Universal Negro Improvement Association more sympathizers and followers than thousands of dollars of propaganda and months of canvassing could have done. In their efforts to "down Garvey," his enemies have outdore themselves. All the adjectives that qualified a villain were employed by them in the hope of destroying the confidence of his followers in him, and to make the public suspicious of him and his movement, but his persecutors were neither diplomats nor psychologists, they hammered him too hard, and in their feverish anxiety to destroy him they showed plainly their malicious, envious motives. The trick is now turned, and Marcus Garvey in prison is heralded as a martyr for the cause he espouses; while his persecutors are sneered at for the selfish, jealous men they are who feared his power and resorted to the meanest methods to get rid of him. He has been called a fool. Granted that he is a fool, then he is the only fool that the world has ever given so much publicity to and in fairness the adjective should be applied to those who advertise him. Some say he is a lunatic. If that be so, then he is the only lunatic, in or out of confinement, that causes the statesmen of Europe to fear him. He is dubbed a dreamer. True, but his dream for his race is the best dream any Negro has had so far, and his efforts to realize it the most creditable, because he has met and overcome so much opposition. Some refer to him as a fanatic, yet those who listen to him and read his reasonable, logical contentions for his oppressed and much abused race, are convinced that such a charge emanated from fanatics, and not from the brains of sound thinkers. Others say he is ambitious. If it were so, he is ambitious, not for himself alone, but for an entire race. Else he would not have suffered the many privations he has, in order to carry on the work of the association, when with his ability he could have continued his studies and become a prominent lawyer, living in ease with only his family to think for. Some who do not know him, write of him as an opportunist. If this is true of him as an individual, he would have feathered his own nest, sold out his race when the opportunity presented itself, because he has "the goods" that the powers that control Africa want. He would have compromised when untold wealth was offered him, "to ease up on certain folks," or to retire, but Marcus Garvey elected to remain penniless, and even go to prison, dependent upon the charity of his followers, than to accept the opportunity offered him of wealth and affluence. He is an opportunist for his cause, because he has sworn by the memory of his slave-grandparents, that he will seize every opportunity that presents itself in order to better the conditions of his people in communities where they live, and to establish for them a national home, powerful enough to protect them wherever they are domiciled. Few men would have had the courage to live under the hailstorm of abuse showered on hint by his jealous rivals, and fewer still, of like aggressive temperament, could endure the humiliations, and cruelties of a Southern prison, without hastening their end. Yet in spite of it, all Marcus Garvey smiles, and says to his followers: "Don't fret for me, but carry on, until Africa is redeemed." All reformers have been misunderstood and persecuted in their day. It is only those who come after them that are able to place a fair estimate on the work of those who suffer, and often die for their ideals. Marcus Garvey smiles, because he realizes this, and knowing his cause is a just one, his objects are pure and righteous, his soul can lift itself from an atmosphere of malice and hate, and as a real Christian he says, "I forgive my persecutors, for they know not what they do." Hundreds of his followers in this country have signified their willingness to serve the prison term in his stead. Thousands contributed of their moneyys to pay the best lawyers to take his case to the highest tribunal in the land. The very Negroes that he is supposed to have defrauded have signed a petition to President Coolidge asking him to parden their leader. Yet Garvey lingers imprison. The Negro voters, who regard the mistreatment of Garvey as an insult to the race, are silently watching the outcome of his plea for justice. The millions of Negroes in other parts of the world, who outnumber whites ten to one in some sections, are also silently waiting to see what white America will do with Garvey. His well-being concerns the members of his race everywhere, and they are seeing after it. How long will he be kept in a cold damp prison? Has he been given work in prison that will aggravate his asthmatic condition and cause him to die "a natural death?" they ask. Those who seek to keep him in prison would do well to consider carefully their actions, and ascertain if they are not playing a fool's game after all. Because the Negroes who love Garvey are not confined to any one country, nor even to one hemisphere, but are scattered in every nook and corner of the globe, and long after his maligners have passed away and are forgotten, the name of Marcus Garvey will be revered, and black posterity will pay homage to him as the father of African redemption. If Italian Women Must Vote Then They Must Fight, Declares Mussolini The able Mussolini, now that Italian women are allowed to vote, believes that they should also enter the army. His new mobilization orders summon ALL ADULTS to the colors, male and female. To some it sounds reasonable to say, "If women, want to vote let them also fight." "How would Mussolini answer this, 'If you want to vote, you must also bear children?'" If Mussolini, or any other man, ever bore even ONE child, to say nothing of a dozen, he would say to the women, "Go ahead and vote and you need not fight. I'll do that, if you will produce the children." THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1935 A PURE, HEALTHY, UNIFIED RACE, PLEA OF WOMEN Miscegenation Destroys Race Pride — Produces Weak Offsprings By EVA ALDRED-BROOKS The world today is thinking in terms of self-determination. In all climates and countries races and individuals alike are getting together for the same purpose. We see the Nordic, Alpine, Mediterranean and other races within the Caucasian group all doing their utmost to perpetuate themselves. With this end in view as well as for economic reasons, stringent laws are passed by various countries to keep "undiscriminatory types" from entering their respective countries. The red man of America and the brown man of Australia have disappeared before the onslaught of the white man and in certain land—we hear the cry "Thou shalt not pass!" What does it all mean? Did not the creator of all give unto each his portion? True but the Nations are drunk with power, are steeped in materialism, and although professing Christianity do not deem it profitable to embrace the present laid down by the teacher of Nazareth, "As we would that men should do unto you, so do ye unto them." We Lack Racial Education We Lack Special Education. It is evident, and painfully so, that the Negro is lacking in facial education and culture, as a group, and Negro women in particular. "What will we gain from it?" one asks. "We are not interested," says another and while we filter our time away the women of other races are busy organizing their conferences, alliances and suffrage movements, for conditions have changed since the Great War and a new era has dawned for woman. Many of them have suffered yes, and died too, in order to bring this about; today they are gaining for themselves their rightful place in world affairs, and this vital question of race party receives their careful attention. A few years ago a lady member of parliament speaking on the subject of "Black Troops on the Rhine," said in part, "We women of England have no love for the women of Germany," but we shall boycott French goods unless France puts an end to the desolation of German women and girls by their black troops."—Further, this insult will not be forgotten, but will be handed down from generation to generation." We are all familiar with the old adage, "If we sow the wind, we reap the whirlwind." It is the law of nature, and we know, that nature is very careful in her laws. Herein lies the secret of evolution, the rise and fall of nations. We cannot afford, therefore, to hand down to posterity the memory of an insult, although God alone knows the despolation from which the Negro has suffered—yes and still suffers. It is not true also that many of our women and girls deem it an honor to be the mistresses of some which man rather than to be the wife of one of her own. It is the duty of every Negro woman to put an end to this abomination. We can. We must. If we allow these conditions to exist, a weak-kneed, prospery shall arise, who shall care nothing for their ancestors, had it not been for that great man of vision, who today pays the prize behind the baze of Atlanta. Pentecarytion for reusing the sleeping Negro into race-consciousness, the canker would now have eaten its way into the very life of the race. If we correct the abuses of the race we shall see within a short while what a pure, healthy, unified race can accomplish, for with race purity comes pride of race and love of country. Miscegenation A Disgrace The benefits to be derived are manifold for the Negro also has his racial characteristics like all others, which our wohnen would do well to foster; instead of trying to look like others. The hand that rocks the cradle still rules the world. Let it but realize this: let us be proud of those characteristics which make us a separate and distinct type, and above all let us realize in its deepest and truest sense our high calling, that we are co-creators with God, then we shall cease to suffer from the "inferiority complex" which seems to cling to so many of us. We must wake up. We shall not hand down to hostility the memory of an insult-glaring though that may be, but all of us can-see to it that we bequeath to them that pride of race that alone is the safeguard to race purity. Home Building for The Negro Youth Mothers, and fathers of the Negro race of this century have a heavy responsibility realizing on them. They need to give serious thought toward the home training of their youth. Careful and thoughtful training by parents as well as teachers is what makes the noble and broad-minded men and women of tomorrow. The teaching and instruction of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is not only for the adult but for the children as well. That is why that organization has a juvenile department. But that department can only help to far. The molding of the child's impressible mind must be done by the parents. The shaping can be done by teachers and instructors. First, the mother should lastill in her children's hearts race pride while they are small, so that when they go outside to receive their education, along with the opposite face, they will have a firm foundation to resist embarrassment and humiliation. The children as well as adults have obstacles and humiliations to meet. They should be taught at home how to meet these obstacles of falschool and discouraging prejudice thrown in their paths. I have observed that many children are very timid along those lines, and all for the lack of being taught properly at home by their parents, they are greatly humiliated. If taught that they are as much a human and as good as any one although their skins are a delicate hue, they will not be demeaned by the humiliations cost in their way, and instead of taking the attitude of a coward, they will take the stand of a brave warrior. Parents can help their children to overcome this timidity by thoughtful conversations at home, at the dinner table and other times, when all the family circle is present. Tell them of the Hon. Marcus Garvey and what he is trying to do for them with the race and inspire the boys, who will be the men of tomorrow, to follow in his footsteps. Make him your boys ideal in life. Fathers instill in your sons heart the respect that is due to his mother, sisters and the womanhood of the race. Teach them that they are the best and noblest of any womenhood. Mothers instill in their daughter heart the respect and belief the their father, brothers and the men of their race; that they must be their inspiration and that they are the noblest and bravest of all men. These things should be taught in early youth and when they are matured they will not betray your trust. The who stargazer, as he attempts to make and improve the laws that govern his country usually gives first consideration to the youth. He is building for the future: preparing for them when they are matured. But to keep these laws and government which he has prepared, we must first train the child, or youth, according to them. Home building is evidence of the universal recognition of the importance in the development of our youth. And gone building, collectively considered, maintains a powerful nation or organization. The needs of youth always point the way toward betterment, and whose parents follow their natural inclination, for the future of the youth in his training, as well as socially and economically, they are assisting in the erection of a legal and national structure that will be of incalculable value to the future generations. DID YOU KNOW THAT— A long shine blower is the finest thing to put oil into pour forward in the oven? A discarded toothbrush is the hardiest implement for keeping the wicks of the oil stove clean? When moving from place to place, cereal cartons are fine to pack fruit jars empty or full. These cartons are also excellent for storing fruit if you have no dark closet, and anyway they keep the jars clean. Write the name of the fruit or vegetable on the top or side of the carton. To be sure that the labels will stick on jam or jelly jars, dip them quickly into hot paraffin and quickly stick them on. When in need of hot compresses try using a potato ricer for wringing the cloths. Very hot, water can then be used without hurting the hands. After traveling one often finds there is no soap in the rest room for washing. A novel idea is to carry a tube of shaving cream in the handbag. It takes little room and is neater and handier to carry. HEALTH WAY Take He-Ro-Co Tonic A positive system builder and blood purifier. Don't wait until you pick up to take a good tonic 15 per bottle. SANUEL FRANCIS 53 East 138rd St. New York, N. Y. Young Indian of most appearance; can earn a splendid income representing a large drug company. Applicant to J. M. Bortzck, manager Horton Lane, Standard Dale & Paler Co., 2236 Soreth Avenue, New York City. FACE BEAUTIFIER If your FACE is yellow, or dark: if your SKIN is full of PIMPLES LIVER BOTTLES, "BUMPS", TAN, FRECKLES, SKIN: if you are an anxious to BEAUTIFY your compulsion; LOSE NO TIME! Order a JAR of. IT IS EASY TO APPLY... USE IT LIKE COLD CREAM. Instantly the skin becomes clearer, the face and complexion becomes good-looking. As the skin begins to, brighten up your skin, the skin changes more quickly. Your brownish skin, brighter skin, old, wrinkled up, shriveled, sags! faced! FILL out COLFON and MAIL IT TODAY! How to Feed the Baby (From New York Black Cross Nurses Department) The best food for a baby is mother's milk. But if the mother is in poor health and cannot nurse her baby, then the most satisfactory substitute for mother's milk is cow's milk. The principle is to make the cow's milk much like mother's milk, therefore the cow's milk must be modified. You modify it by adding water, sugar or fats. A baby that is fed on food lacking fat generally stays long to regain, muscles will be flabby and bones soft. Also very high sugar should be used in its food. During the first two months the baby should be fed every two hours during the day and two or three times during the night, and no more. Ten or eleven feedings in twenty-five hours are quite enough for a baby. At three months it may be fed every three hours instead of two. A baby can be taught regular habits by laying fed and put to sleep at the same time every day and evening. Norwegian diseases are caused by irregular hours of sleep and diet. A baby five or six months old should not be fed during the night at overfeeding causes. Most of the wakefulness and perseverance of children during the night. If a baby vomits soon after taking its food and there is an appearance of nibbled food, it is a sign of overfeeding. If a large part of the food has been vomited, do not give the next food at the regular time, by this means it passes over a feed. If the baby is inconsistent the same principles may be applied. If the baby cries its bottle and vigorously snacks its fingers after it. It is very evident that the baby is not fed enough, therefore its food should be gradually increased. Give the baby a little cold water several times a day, also avoid the use of soothing medicines. Mothers or important mothers can serve at Ligerty Holly every Sunday mids of the day, needy further information. Cake Recipes Beat eleven egg whites until stiff and heat in lightly three-fourths of a cup of sugar. Beat the yolk of six eggs and lemon cobbled, and beat with them three-fourths of a cup of sugar and egg teaspoon either of lemon egg vanilla extract. Combine the two mixtures and fold in one cup of flour, well sifted, with one teaspoon of flour of tartar. Turn into an ungreased angel cake tin and bake in a slow oven for fifteen minutes. Plain Yellow Cake. One small cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 tergonium vanilla, 13 cups flour, 1 tergonium baking powder, 1 tablepoon egg custard milk, a tingle spoon water. Cream butter, add sugar and continue creaming. Add well-beaten egg Mix and soft dry ingredients, and add all at once with milk. Combine quickly and bake in a moderate oven. 1. EVERY MEMBER OF THE U. N. I. A. Should have a Picture of HON. MARCUS GARVEY For framing, and hanging in the home with his autograph signature, the only official picture in circulation with copyright. Address MRS. MARCUS GARVEY Box 22, Station L, New York City PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, lustrous hair. Scientists admit they are "germ" diseases and to cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. There's no longer reason for having pbor, unhealthy scalp and dull lifeless hair. It has been proven that MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS are directly opposed to harmful germ life, that they attack only diseased tissues, tend to keep the scalp free from dandruff and itch, allay falling hair, enrich the scalp, stimulate growth and make for long lustrous hair. Don't Experiment! USE MADAM C.J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS "WORLD RECOMMENDED" Three and a half, C. J. Walker's Skin Preparations for sale by Avery, Drug Store and by mail The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. 909 N West St. Indianapolis - Indiana Men Enjoy Reading Our Page To the Editor of The Women's Page: It is indeed inspiring to read the above-mentioned page. I really enjoyed the articles on "Present-day Negro Men," by Lena A. Brooks, and "Stop Being Envious," by Florence Watson. Permit me to remind the women of our race that this is their opportunity to express their minds, so that the white and black world may read and know their trend of opinion. We must realize that no people can rise higher than its womanhood, and we plogue ourselves to support, and defend our women at all costs. We hope they will be guided by the noble principles of the U. N. L. A. in all their actions. S. CLARKE, Brooklyn, N. Y. SYMPATHY FOR MRS. GARVEY Mrs. Amy Jacques-Garvey: We the officers, black cross nurses, and members of the ladies' division of the Bell View Chapter do send you our heartfelt sympathy. It is our regret, honorable lady, that we at this time cannot be near you to share with you in your bereavement. But we share every drop of sorrow with you in spirit and in heart and flowing tears. Cheer up, honorable lady, for we trust that God will remove all barriers and stumbling blocks from out of the path of our leader. You are not forgotten, dear lady, nor will you ever be as long as life and memory lasts. Canton Crepe GENUINE Hand Beaded Stylish Knee Painted Skirt 959 Durable in Jersey SILK Dress 398 C.O.B. Newport Style. Beaupaint Puritan Knee Painted Skirt. Everything a woman wants in this silk dress. Big look. Most elegant. No if for occasion - AT YOUR BACK. Not a penny do you hate. We are not cost if not quality question. We offer free shipping and our offer limited. SEND NO MONEY if not urgent. Knee Painted Skirt. Round back and every piece will be fitted with a silk belt. Money will be paid for the dress with a special gift ribbon for a special occasion. Please call 1-800-222-2222. Money Back Guarantee Federal Mail Order Co. Dept. 1336 CHICAGO, IL. THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA The West End Chapter, No. 22, of the C. N. I. A. and A. C. L. celebrated Garvey day in a big mass meeting on May 3. Norfolk and Portsmouth Divisions were visitors. We had one of the largest gatherings in the history of the chapter. People came to the Liberty Hall as never before, to hear of the wrongs and injustice done to Mr. Garvey. There is a new spirit in the Garvoyales in Norfolk. The meeting was opened at the usual hour by the press. opening ode and prayer, the Twenty-third Psalm, and a few remarks by the president, after which the literary program was turned over to the chairman for the evening, Rev. James Brown, the president of the Portsmouth Division, Rev. Brown then outlined the purpose of the meeting and then introduced the first speaker, Rev. E. DeVaughan. He declared that the U. N. I. A. is teaching life to the Negroes of the world. The second speaker was Mr. Hoyklis, chapman of No. 11 Division. The Heavenly Four Quartet rendered a fine selection. The petition for the release of Mr. Gervery was read, and also telegrams were sent. We then had silent prayer with joined hands, Mrs. B. Clark of No. 20 and the chapman gave a special prayer for the pardon of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. The choir gave a fine selection, after which seaper was read by Mrs. E. Brooks. Rev. Jackson, vice-president of No. 20 Division, gave an address upon the "Doctrine of Garveyism." The quartet sang "Rock of Ages" Cleft for Me." The president of No. 20, Rev. Davies, then made some interesting remarks. A duet was rendered by Messrs. Been and Clark, and brief remarks were given by the general secretary, J. Robertson, of No. 22 Division. The closing address was given by Rev. Dowls, a teacher of Chapter 22. His subject was "How Shall We Escape if We Neglect So Great a Salutation?" Mr. Downing, member of No. 29 Division and a worker of the U. N. I. A., received a solo. The chapman made a few brief remarks,anking those who helped to make the meeting a success, and the meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem. JATABONICO, CAM., CUBA On Sunday, May 3, this division of the U. N. L. A. celebrated Garvey Day. The meeting was called to order at 7:45 p. m. by Mr. W. Hamilton, chairstmaster. The opening ode was sung and prayers offered. The 23d Psalm was recited. Mr. Hamilton read the Scripture lesson, commenting on these words, "He stirreth up the people." He appealed to the audience that as the Hon. Marcus Garvey has sturped up Negroes from their sleep, so must we carry on till our program is put over. The following program was rendered: Song, by the choir, "Open the Door for the Children"; addresses, by Mrs. S. Mills, treasurer; song, by Mrs. E. King; address, by Mr. T. Brown; duet, by Misses L. McDougal and E. Richards; addresses, by Mrs. B. Lewish; duet, by Misses C. and V. Roeh. At this point four new members were enrolled. The program continued as follows: Solo by Miss J. Rode; Professor A. A. Bolton gave a very inspiring address; solo, by Miss D. Jones; addresses by Mr. Walks; selection by the choir; solo by Mrs. E. Bolton. A telegram was written and called to President Colton Coolidge, asking for clemency on behalf of Mr. Garvey, Miss McBulgaan-song "Abide With Me"; "Onward Christian Soldiers" was sung while the offering was taken. Mr. Hamilton made the closing remarks; prayers were offered. The singing of the National Anthem and benediction brought the meeting to a close. PRINTING OF QUALITY SPECIAL For 30 Days Only 100 Letterheads Envelopes Cards $250 Done on Bond and Linen Orders by Mail Receive PROMPT ATTENTION Order Today—Take Advantage of This Low Rate! Universal Publishing House 58 W. 135th St. New York, U. S. A. "We Never Disappoint" NOTICE All private and personal communications intended for Hes. Marion Garvey should be sent to 133 West 129th Street New York City. Cary Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey. The celebration of Garvey Day, despite the inclement weather prevailing here, came off successfully at Liberty Hall on Sunday afternoon, May 3. There was a fine attendance and much interest manifested in the proceedings. Among the officers present were Mr. J. H. Rieketsi, president; C. Nelson, chaplain; C. Clarke, assistant treasurer; Miss R. Stewart, lady president; Miss R. M. Thomas, lady president and organist, and Mr. J. B. Laydon, Newsholme, chairman of the trustee board and acting executive secretary. According to the request of the, the Santiago Division, our first president, Mr. Archeold Clarke, was sent to represent this division, and the facilitated the cable transmission to President Cooley on behalf of our esteemed leader. The special program, suggested by the parent body for the occasion was carried out to the letter. The chaplain pressed at the opening and followed with an appropriate address and the introduction of the first speaker, Mr. C. Henry. In a good and cohesive manner the speaker enriched the work undertaken by our honored marry and patriot, and pointed out some of the ingenuity we could adopt to show our appreciation of our leaders' efforts for the good of the race, Mr. T. H. Grant, an exofficio of this division, followed with a solo which was well rendered and as well received, Mr. P. R. Phillip, another exofficio of the division, was the next speaker. In a clear and brief manner he showed the value of cooperation, the advantage of service in connection with the P. N. I. A. and Thinking the race in general going to the disastrous patrol whose memory we had assembled to honor and will forever immortalize. The chaplain also gave a fine a blessing on the "Awakened Negro and His Responsibilities." The petition for the release of Mr. Garvey was read by the secretary, as also a draft resolution, both of which were subsequently presented the house by the president and unanimously adopted. It was suggested that a copy of the resolution be sent to The Negro World for publication. The following is the resolution adopted: Whereas, The law of the United States Government has deemed it an act of justice to convict and imprison our devoted leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, on what it construed as a breach of its statutes, He it resolved. That we, the officers and members of the Maranda Division of the U. N. L. A. and A. C. L. in a public meeting assembled, extend to the Hon. Marcus Garvey and his devoted wife our heartfelt sympathy, and that we here pledge our continued support to the organization and its principles, for which he is now paying a vastly price; and we further pledge our co-operation with and assistance in the present administration, and to oblige in our power to further the cause Africa, and that we shall forever honor the name and memory of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, as our most inspired and illustrious leader—his incarceration notwithstanding. After the reading and adoption of the resolution, Hymni 107 from the ritual was sung, during which the collection was taken. This was also very liberally augmented by amounts collected and handed in by Miss Doris Ester, Miss B. M. Thomas, Miss Maude Polack, and the president, Mr. J. H. Rickett. Eleven minutes of talent was offered in behalf of the President General. The president then made a brief closing address, thanking the audience for the splendid attendance and a pleasant and impressive meeting was concluded by the stirring of the Umanian anthem. J. R. LEYDON-NEWSHOLME. Reporter. NEW ABERDEEN, N. S. Garvey Bay was celebrated by the New Aberdeen Division by a mass meeting with a special program. The program featured several prominent local speakers, supplemented by some fine musical numbers. We had with us a very distinguished visitor, Mr John C. Douglas of Glace Bay. A special feature of the meeting was silent prayer for the liberation of our president-general. The meeting closed with the singing of "God Save the King" followed by the National Ethiopian Anthem. A Baby In Your Home THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925 SPECIAL NOTICE TO DIVISIONS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD At this time as a protection for the officers of divisions and as a guaranty against fraud, we are requesting that every division demand credentials from any person or person claiming to be sent from the Patent Body as Field Westers before they be permitted to speak in divisions. Any officer vicious this rule will be subject to removal from office, if notice is filed in Secretary-General's office by seven financial members of his division. Patent Body, U. M. L. A. For: WM. L. SHERRILL, Chairman Committee of Management. CLIFFORD S. BOURNE Headquarters, Feb. 24, 1965. NEW ORLEANS, LA. 'On May 10, the New Orleans Division went on an excursion to La Place, La. The train was called "The Marcus Garvey Special." After parading through the principal streets of La Place, the members arrived at Liberty Hall where refreshments were served. A meeting was held and a program rendered, Mr. E. W. Jackson, president of the La Place Division acted as Master of Ceremonies. The program was as follows: Welcome address, Mrs. A. White; duet by the Misses Darmengal; address by Mr. D. M. Halling, president of St. George Division; reading of the front page of the Negro World by Philip Ullman; general secretary of the New Orleans Division; instrumental solo, Master Freddie Small; address by Madame Robertson; selection by the band; address by Reverend D. C. McGurge; selection by the band; address by Mr. Thomas Bennett; president of the Monz Division; solo, Mrs. McCoy 'My African Home'; address by the Honorable S. V. Robertson, president of the New Orleans Division; instrumental solo, Master Freddie Small; address, Dr. J. L. Peter; solo, Mrs. Anny Mitchell, Indy president of La Place Division. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem and honelection. The pledge was a decided success and all had a fine time. CHARLESTON, S. C. The Garvey Day, meeting of the Charleston Division opened with the usual religious service conducted by the chaplain, Mr. S. M. Sisaday. After the opening exercises, fifteen minutes were spent in silent prayer for the success of the association and the liberation of the Honorable Marcus Garvey. A selection by the chorus followed by a recitation by Mrs. Sadie Hamilton. Mr. J. B. Howard, a visitor from the New York Local made a very encouraging address in which he stressed the great necessity for loyalty among the members at this time. The reading of the front-page of the Negro World was received with great enthusiasm by the audience. The chaplain delivered a fine sermon which was enjoyed by all. At the close of the sermon, the president thanked the chaplain for his helpful and eloquent message. Mr. John Williams, a visitor from the Miami, Florida Division, Mr. Williams spoke as only an enthusiastic member of the organization can speak and the chaplain expressed much pleasure at having him with the meeting closed with the singing of the National Ethiopian Anthem and the benediction. L. J. MOORE. Reporters ENTERPRISE. W. VA. The Honorable D. H. Kyle, Rush Commissioner of West Virginia, was the distinguished visitor on the Garvey Day program of Enterprise Division on May 3. The meeting opened with the regular religious ceremony conducted by the President, Mr. E. L. Parker. The President then briefly outlined the purpose of the meeting and presided while the following program was rendered: Selection by the choir; paper by Mrs. Mattie Davis; recitation by Master Haywood Parker; address by Mr. B. H. Jenkins; President of Shimpson Division; selection, Miss M. Jackson and others; recitation, Master R. B. Miller; paper Miss Margaret Millap; recitation, Master T. J. Miller; paper, Mrs. F. Jones; address, Honorable D. H. Kyle. Commissioner Kyle's address was interesting and encouraging to all interested in the program of the U. N. L. A. and A. C. L. The meeting was a great success from all angles. The splendid cooperation of the members of Shimpson Division helped to put over the meeting in a big way. S. B. MURRAY. Reporter CAMAGUEY. CUBA Garvey Day, May 3, was celebrated by the Florida Division by a mass meeting with an interesting program. The meeting opened with the regular religious program conducted by the President: The following program was rendered: Selection by the choir; address, Mr. Charles Austin; recitation, Miss Marietta Maycock; address, Mr. Andrewa; selection by the choir; recitation, "Hurrah For Africa" by Miss Albertine Green; address, Mr. A. Thomas; selection by the choir; appeal for new members; solo by Nurse Costley; reading of the front page of The Negro World-with comment by the President; selection by the choir; address, Mr. Rock Roy; solo, Ning Boomss; address, Mr. Ruckwood; solo, Mrs. Knapp; announcements. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem and benediction: S. C. SINCLAIR Reporter. NEGRO WORLD NOTICE NEGRO WORLD NOTICE TO AGENTS AND PRESIDENTS OF DIVISIONS Beginning with the issue of June 6, no papers will be mailed to agents unless paid for in advance. This is a rule from which there will be no deviation, except in extreme cases, and it applies to foreign as well as domestic agents. All agents indebted to the NEURO WORK up to, and inclusive of the issue dated May 26, will be given 30 days from that date in which to liquidate their old accounts. On July 1, old accounts, not paid up, will be referred to our attorneys for collection. Remittances covering the issue of June 6 must be on New York post later than Monday, June 1, and on each Monday thereafter for the issues following. Presidents of Invisions and interested parties are particularly requested to make the necessary arrangements so as to insure the regular receipt of the paper from week to week. ANTI-LYNCHING CRUSADE TO GO TO THE LIMIT Interracial Commission in Annual Meet Makes This One of Chief Objectives—Many Other Plans—Encouraging Progress Reported from All Parts of South save anti-lynching campaign, the promotion of the study of race relations in college and schools, and efforts for more adequate school facilities better housing and general welfare of the colored people of the South, were among the major objectives set for the coming year by the Southern Commission on Interracial Cooperation in three-day session here last week. Sixty representative men and women of both races—churches, secretaries of great church boards, educators, Y. M. C. A. executives, business and professional men, and women prominent in church and club circles—were present from all over the South, all the States except Arkansas being represented. The colored membership of the commission were Represented by Bishop Robert E. Jones, Bishop George C. Clement, Bishop T. Washington, president of the National Council of Women of the Darker Race; Mrs Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; Mrs. R. R. Moton, Dr. and Mrs. John Hope, Dr. Isaac Fisher, Mrs. H. L. McCory and Mrs. R. S. Wilkinson, all of whom contributed to the program. Mrs Eva Bowles of New York and Mrs M. L. Crosthwaite of Nashville were elected to membership on the commission. There were present also as visitors a number of distinguished colored leaders, among them being Bishop R. C. Ransom of the A. M. E. Church, Dr. George E. Haynes of the Federal Council of Churcher, Dr. A. M. Townsend of the National Baptist Convention, and Dr. Monroe Work of Taskagle Institute. The commission's keenest interest was centered on the necessity of making an early end of the lynching habit, which has been decreasing at a rapid rate during the last three years. The marked decrease in lynching was ascribed largely to the mobilization of Southern women against it, to the condemnation voiced almost unanimously by the press, and to special anti-lynching legislation in certain States. The commission determined to push the crusade more vigorously than ever, by appeals to governors, sheriffs and other law enforcement officers, by efforts to secure additional legislation in certain States, by personal intervention in case of threatened lynchings, and by the cultivation through the press and in every other way possible of such a public sentiment as will no longer tolerate mob murder. Dr. T. J. Woolter, of the commission's headquarters' staff, reported that courses in race relations are being given in sixty white colleges in the South, and that there are also numbers of voluntary student discussion and interracial forum groups which are doing fine work. The commission expressed keen interest in this development and recommended that it be encouraged and promoted. Clark Foreman, secretary of the Georgia interracial committee, told of recent investigations of model housing projects in Cincinnati and New York and outlined plans now under way for similar projects in the South. The Commission gave herITY approval,feeling that such a movement would need an active and long-felt need in many communities. The suggestion was made that a national foundation be created for the annual award of a worthy prize to that person making the most important contribution in the realm of race relations. The plan was equally morally received and will be worked on, if possible. It was felt that such awards would greatly stimulate the movement for elephant racial adjustments. Encouraging results were reported from nearly every quarter. J. D. Fulton told of the educational programs in Tennessee, a successful campaign against crime in Memphis, and reorganization of the interracial work in Alabama, with especially notable results in Mobile and Solna. From Texas, Mrs. Jesse Daniel Ames reported the effective efforts of interracial committees in preventing a threatened race riot in one critical situation and in allowing serious friction in another in addition to the usual work along the lines of Negro education, community betterment, etc. Mrs. C. McGowan, of Charleston, reported a most favorable attitude toward the work in South Carolina, where she has recently organized a number of committees and delivered addresses on race relations before many important groups. B. W. Miles spoke for Virginia and North Carolina, where, in addition, to the usual program, the interracial committees are making a special study of housing conditions, with a view to improvement through legislation and otherwise. Mr. Miles noted also a most encouraging change of sentiment in Mississippi, as indicated by the recent building of splendid colored high schools in Katieville, Jackson and Meridian, and by the quarter-million dollar school building program recently set up in Coahoma County. Bishop George C. Clement, of Louisville, told of effective efforts for better Negro schools in Kentucky and reported a recent case in which the prompt action of interracial groups prevented a threatened Lynching. Prof. Leo M. Favret, of Louisiana, told of good legal work in New Orleans. Shreveport and Lake Charles, as well as by the state committee, and announced plans for organization at five new points. R. B. Elonor, director of publicity, reported widespread and central co- operation on the part of the press, and exhibited chippings showing that the Commission's news service is being used in 400 papers throughout the nation, with an aggregate circulation of more than 10,000,000. It is believed that the number actually, using this service is two or three times as great as these figures indicate. Dr. M. Ashley Jones, of Atlanta, was re-elected chairman of the Commission and Dr. Will W. Alexander continues as director of the work. GUNS REVOLVERS PISTOLS RIFLES AND BINOCULARS Imported at Domestek SENCI CATALOG MCHWK SPORTING COODS CO Depot Ashley N. H. OPPORTUNITY Miss Lyda D. Newman is one of the best known HAIR SPECIALISTS in the City of New York and has been a teacher for years with success. She now takes pleasure in INTRODUCING this system to the general public through the American West Indian Hair Preparation Co. We do not recommend BUILDING HAIRPOOLING, we disapprove of FOOT LATHERS and TWO CRUBBINGS for one shampoo. we do not recommend WRAPPING THE HAIR. These methods STARVE hair and build the growth. We advise training the ends of the hair in preference to cutting gaine as this will strengthen the roots. We also advise having your hair treated. we must take care of your hair between these periods. Therefore you can LEARN THIS HUMANI. SYSTEM at a professional fee. We will give you a COMPLETE COURSE of instructions with DIPLOMA. AGENTS WANTED The American West Indian Hair Preparation Co. 404-04 219 West 63rd Street NEW YORK CITY SECURE THIS BOOK BEFORE IT IS KANSAS CITY, MO. The Garvey Day meeting opened with the usual religious service conducted by the chaplain, Reverend Bennett. After the opening service, a communication from Congressman Edgert Ellis commending the work of the organization. The front page of the Negro World was read, by the treasurer, Mr. Walker. The opening address was delivered by the president. His theme was "The Resolution of Africa." "All present were affected by his enthusiastic interances. The program was then turned over, to the Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Thomas introduced Mr. Watson of Kansas City, Kansas, Division, who made a fine talk on "Race Solidarity." The balance of the program followed. Song by the audience; address by Mr. Bardeaux, first vice-president; address, Mr. Z. Robinson of Coffeilley, Kansas; vocal selection by Mrs. Adams; adult president. The meeting ended with the singing of the National Anthem. BEGGS, OKLAHOMA "The members and friends of Reggae Division enjoyed a fine program on Sunday, May 5, which was specially arranged for the celebration of Garvey Day. The meeting opened at 2:30 p.m. with the regular religious service and sacred numbers by the Reggae Jubilee Club, after which the following program was rendered: Recognition. "This is Not the Black Man's Home," by Mrs. Ethel Holmes; address, Mr. Banner of Muskogee, Oklahoma; selection, Reggae Jubilee Club; reading, Mrs. P. A. Langhorn; reading of petition for the release of the Honorable Marcus Garvey by Mr. Reneevel HILL; address by the President on the plan and program of the U. N. I. A. and the present condition of the organization; address, Mr. W. Langhorn; selection by St. Paul's choir; reading of the front page of The Negro World by Mrs. Brijjh Harris; selection by the choir, Mrs. Rechah Harris acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. MRS. NANCY JONES, Reporter. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. The Last St. Louis Division held an exceptionally successfully mass meeting on Garvey day, May 3. The hall was crowded with members and friends of the organization. The president of the division, Mr. E. M. Farrell, assisted by the chaplain, Rev. D. D. Dixon, conducted the opening ceremonies, after which the meeting was turned over to the mistress of ceremonies, who presided while the following program was rendered: Selection by the chair; sermon by the chaplain; address, Mrs. R. B. Mooreley; selection by the chair; address Mr. Crystal; address, Mr. Patrick; address, Rev. Hayes; address, Rev. Everett. PEARL JOY, Reporter. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Mr. D. M. Roseboro, secretary of the Charlotte Division, departed this life April 15. He has been a faithful and earnest worker in the division since its organization. His place will be hard to fill. He is gone but will not be forgotten. Grounded in practical firefighting 4-Shot firehose Perfected revolver Lethal power and fire safety on a flash, safe, direct penetrating power and true marksmanship. Now good or badly used. 42 lb. 83 oz. heavy, all other uses. Retention or money back. RENT NO MONEY. Pay monthly or quarterly. Purchase digital high quality copy 416 Broadway New York City Page A.25 SECURE THIS BOO TOO L You can learn the truth about by read THE PHILOSOPHY C. FRANCISCO, CAM., CUBA Sunday, May 3, was Garvey Day in this division. A very successful meet meeting was held. The chaplain, Mr. A. B. Brown, presided during the opening ceremonies, during which several solemn prayers were offered for the release of our Honorable Leader and the success of the association. The first vice-president, Mr. Nathan Harrison, presided, while a literary and musical program was rendered as follows: Address, Mr. P. J. Davis; solo, Nurse A. Velvet; address, Mr. J. Street; address, Mr. J. L. Ield; address, Mr. William Pitter琳, president, solo, Nurse Mason; brief talk, Mr. C. Isaacs; solo, Mr. J. Street; solo, Miss Catherine Spence; address, Mr. N. D. Hammill; a cablegram was sent to the President of the United States asking for the release of the Honorable Marte Garvey. "The members the divisions were asked to offer special prayers, for the liberation of the Honorable Marte Garvey. The meeting closed with the singing of the Na- EAST-BROOKLYN, N. Y. Garvey Day was celebrated by enthused and inspired members and friends of the U. N. E. A. at East Brooklyn, Chapter 61. On Sunday, May 2, an unusual gathering turned out to celebrate. The meeting was opened in the usual way, after which the 2nd Psalm was read and the "Presidential Hymn" sung. Communications were read by the secretary, Mr. S. Dalewille. The president, Mr. Fred Braithwaite, in his opening address, emphasized the meaning of Garvey Day. The following program was rendered: Mr. A. E. Theope delivered a masterful address, restitution by Little Miss Bumpet; the next speaker, Mr. A. Hines, enthusiastically urged the members to carry on the good work all we have accomplished our aims. The offering was then taken up. There was a spiritual response. The meeting was brought to a close with prayer by the president, Mr. P. Braithwaite. MILTON E. KELLY Reporter. sug? moe ESE ah cal oe we Be na, EPR ete as ee a Re * oad Sian, He yy eae ae. A din eigen ee ee eee ‘2 * een zpe- nrmentnen sareumn ss -CASTIMMAY. BBAY 92 sees — a th a ee gE £ Spanish Section \) “SECCION EN. RSPAROL . | nor La Ascelacién Universal para’el Adelanto de la oy Rese Negrascc oc ota eee ; * Ciudad de‘Nueva York, N.Y... - ag RE SIRNA ogre nee es ‘Hom. E. Carter, 7° ‘Secretario General,-U-N. I. A, _. Cixdad de. Nueva York... pase MAM CON UEYS, LOTR... Tenenios ef alto howor'de comu- nicarle qué reunidos en jiinta regla- -mentaria, Jos miembros ‘que forman rei-Capitate Cubano 71, rania de esa gran Asociacion. Universal: para el Adelanto de.la Raza ‘Negra, de la que es Ud. su digno-secretario -ge- .meral, s¢ acord6é. no abandonar. ja- mas en estds momentos de suplicio 'y dias de dura prueba a nuestro presidente general y dignid hermano Marcus Garvey, quien se ha hecho ‘acreedor por. sus grandes meritos, laborando por el mejoramiento de la‘ raza, a nuestro gran aprecio. y alta consideracion. Isuego de habernos puesto al co- rriente piinto por jinito de 19s acon- [tecido a! honorable presidente genc- ‘ral, por medio de las columnas de nuestro, organo oficial el Mundo Negro, que a noshaber sido por las /energjas. desplegadas y el valor’de- rosie, nuestra marcha empren- dida facia la consetucién de-innes- tros deseos de progresar, se hubiers detenido y tal vez hubiera recibido su golpe mortal. Estimamos que los que qiitdamos fuera con libertad de accién, conocedores del engranaje y movimiento evolutive que desarro- Na nuestra gran organizacion, de- hemos hacer un gran esfuerzd, con inucitado entusiasmo™ para’ mante- nernds: hoy’ mas firme que antes, sosteniendo con dignidad: fa palabrd enipefiada bajo juramento expon- taneo y cohijados con. Ia: bandera del verde, negro y rojo, sudario sa- grado, que cavolvera el cuerpo {rio de todos aquellos que con tidelidad lo hayan defendido. ‘Tenemos ta seguiidad de que'si hos disponemos a acttrar con los. mismos brios y la deterininacion de siempe, poniendo. al servicio gle nuestra noble causactode cyanto poseames como seres Yirites, en no lejano dia hemus de Yer salir trian fante de la penitentiaria ‘sano. y salvo a’ nuestro presidente general, y confundirse de, nuevy con “sus huestes que le esperaran para estre- charle en un abrazo fraternal y He= varle al templo de Ja libertad. Los pocos cubanos que integramos este Capitula 71,lamentamos ese fatal acontecimienio, ese desagradable’ sticesv, cst trama_crimingsa para privar de str libertad a un hombre, que se diicrencia grandemente de aquelids de-alma ruin y dé mal pro- ceder: porque cse honorable ciuda- Jano tice limpia su conciencia, po-| sce_grantes: dutes. dle -moralidad.» ana determinacion incan:parable. Fixe ilustre hermano nuestro, ese <= jindor, ese ideatista que podemes lamar’ el crito moderna redenter de su raza erucificada, maltratada_y oprimida: ese cerebro preclaré hs de trimfar, pesca sus eternos de- ractores, a site sistematicos y envi- diosos eneritigos, y (rit fara porque Jefiende una causa con desinteresa- Jo amor hacia los suyos y por los suyos sufre con resignacion los tor- mentos de -parte de una sociedad -xclusivista, . E} honorable Marcus Garvey hace franicas manifestaciones desde sit srisi@n y expone a la luz, sin temor nada ni nadie, que, vive satiste- | no-apesar de sufrir por la cata} jue defiende, la cual tiene, por lema progreso:de la‘raza y Ja emanci- nacion de. Africa. * Nosotros desde qui-les enviamos un fraternal abra- ©, causandonos inmensa satisfac-, jon él tenes. uit jefe como él, quien iguiendo el ejemplo de los grandes firectores de otras epocas, esta dis- esto a sucumbir por la salvacion el ideal. E] nos aconseja desde st rision el.que sigamos luchando, ue no cedamos'un paso del terrend onquistado y que mantengamos fme_nuestro-estandarte. Intefpre- ando fielmente esos consejos di- panados.de un alma noble, hemos je continuar la lucha, sin prestar iencién alguna a ‘los que critican uestras actuaciones, en la-esptran-. a de‘vernos libre.de las decepciones je que somds objeto, con la récon- | uista de tedes y.cada uno de nues- |’ Tete OAS Aa ab aa . oT Nuestrag"‘fuerzas no. deben -debilitar, declara “nuestro presidente’ general—Ninguna huiillacion hia’ de :, Osenrecer su_vision-del futuro—El espiritu de “Anibal ~-yvive. aun en: la raz/y-su-infuencia le: ha de llevar al triuhfo—No habré paz'en el universo toda vez que el fuerte oprima y explote al débil—Europa y America en el presente: Africa'en el futuro %e | __en el presente; Africa‘en el futuro . * Nuestro honorable’ presidente ‘general envia-su-saludo ..a.la raza universalmente, y da las gracias por los grandes *"esfuerzos realizados con él objeto ‘de obtener su libertad. - Lo.conciente de ese apoyo y la lealtad a los principios de la organizaci6n, son. para él'una.gran satisfacci6n la cual serd manifestada tan pronto como sé véa libres para luchar en Ia batalla en. pro dél adelanto-de la‘raza y- de fa libertad de'la madre patria: +, . sia -A los millones de amigos en los Liberty~Halls de este -pafs y del exterior envio mi.mas expresivas gracias: por su lealtad y patrocinio, dice. el, honorable Marcus Garvey en su-mensaje’semanal, Nuestra labor ha,de producir el __fruto’..apetecido “y- me ‘place...el.”’poder’ contribuir hacia tal- fin... Ha pasado.-el tiempo -cuando: la :shu- .millacién y.-el abuso podian altérar el espiritu' del verdadero hombre. Sin temor'a las estrategias de los seductores, hoy mas que nunca me siento yo mas firme por el progreso de Ja raza; no importe cuan fuertes sean .‘ Tas. barras -de mi prisién’ ni la planta del. opresor,. yo + continuaré con mi vista fija en el rayo de luz que nos . tlumina en el camino hacia nuestra redeagi6n. - “La Asoci&tién Universal para el.Adenalto.de la Raza Negra ‘ha Ilegado a un nueyo periodo- de prueba; y si nuestra labor durante los ultimos siete afios no ha cul- _Minado atin nuestras -aspiraciones, en cl cumplimiento de un“deber sagrado-hemos de redoblar nuestros. csfucrzos, encarriando el programa ~cuya realizacién nos ha sido encomendada. Fortaleciendé nuestra fé en el ideal de“ la causa que defendemos, no“hemos de ceder un paso en el .terreno qifeimoralmente hemos gando desde nuestra inicia-: cién. en Ja lucha por la absoluta restitucién de nuestros derechos, Demostremos al universo entero que el. espiritu de “determinaci6n del valiente vive’ aun en nuestra raza, y por médio de su infuencia Hevemos al.triunfo tan grande y noble: causa. *+---..; . : | . Aun éscuchamos 4l presente las pkiticas de la decan- tada paz. universal. “Pocos ajios -ha, Wilson de America, Lloyd ‘George de Inglaterra y Clemenceau de Francia profetizaran cn Versalles un reinado de paz; gran mimero de conferencias tanto industriales como, politicas se han velebrado con el objeto desancionar la cuestién de la paz, pero todavia no ha dimanado de ninguna de ellas la solu-' cién del problema de una paz verdadera, de una paz| duradera. arial i La paz del universo no ha de ser obtenida solamente| por medio de conferencias industrialcs 6 politicas; si hemos! de obtener paz en el universo, ella ha de sobrevenir. cuando se cite a una conferencia inter-racial; cuando cli judio se reuna “con cl cristiano, el anglo-sajon con el teuténicd, la gran familia caucdsica con la mongélica, y cuando todos ellos esten dispuestos a sancionar ese tan importante asunto con el negro. ” Todas y cada una de Jas sextas y de Jas razas alli representadas, podran sanjar _las diferencias que les ha guardado ditanciado por .cen- teriares de ajfios, y que les separar4 por illo tempore, toda |, vez que ‘nose legue a un mejor enteridimiento. - Si el hombfe blanco-continua explotihdo al malayo, af.indu y af negro, todo cuanto podemos esperar de ello | serén desavenencias, guerra y destruccién.. Siempre que el anglo-sajon oprima al indu, toda vez que el ruso continue asesinando al judio, serd ello Causa pata una conflagracion y verepios al hombre luchando en contra y destruyendo asusemejante. Si Inglaterra anhela paz, si Francia quiere vivir.en paz, deben salir de Africa, porque en el futuro “Africaserd para‘ellas'lo que ha sido“Europa por mas de| trescientos. afics—un .volcén de intrigas ‘politicas, y' un emporio de rivalidid. - El mundo ‘experimenté el poder! de los. napoleones, de‘ fos czares y de los kaisers; hoy dia|' experimenta ‘el poder de Inglaterra como el simbolo. del astro mas brillante en Ia constelacin politica dé Europa; |. pero, “¢ qué sabemos del mafiana?-"*” asl ""\"Africa, vietiaia de tanta injusticia, produciré. en el| futuro 1a misia intranquilided creeda-en E en ell’ pasado. Con taf dispoedcién la humanidad enters casainins | hacia pf abismo y hecia le destruccion eterna. ¢No podra |’ fealizarse que fio e¢ cimente Je fundecién de le verdadera |' pes, sino que por ef contrario s¢ provocan les pesiones de les rezes? -2Por:caanto. tiempo ha de creerse que’ les | cwbtrocientos millones dq austtra:rgza.hayan de tolerar el ; ‘que v0 Jed axplots y.sb les secsine? Cuando Jos encargados't, la- siacorkied. que‘ sila caracetrizs, cuando ‘los’. puebios |’ epcienidce deaglérten del lotarro deAantos. afics, y sc dex! . cisco’ Valiente, juiam. Mancevo, Ca ‘ntilo-Gritian, Manuel R, Hecheva tia, Francisco; Pineda, Antonic Estable, Bartolonte Curuneau, Fer- nando Vinent, Sebastian Ramires Guillermo. Estable, Iaureano’ B Olivares, Martin. Hernandez. Maria Ferrer, Filomena Cintra de Garvet. Maria Justa Roberts Aumtuiscia el Oscar Dudefajs, Celestino Suarés, -José, Ramos,_Gregorio. Betancourt, Vicente ‘C. Duharte, Mange! Ra- mires, “Juana Rodrigicz dé Gola, ‘Onorato Despaige, Cecilio Soria Mauricio Monier, José L. Cabrera, Andrea Usquil, Francisco Ariiia, Marcelino Betancourt, Luisa Bar: gallo de Ramos, Juan -Duany, Ros: Dranguet, Maria Puente, Carlos M. Garcia, Alejandro Griftdn. En pro; de“libertad~: Tlonorable-John Sargent. Departamento de Justicia, » Washington, D.C. Honorable sefior: * 8 Los que integramos ef Capitulc | Cubano 71.-residentés en cata ‘civ dad, en mimero de doscientus inien- bros asociados, acordamos saludarl ‘respetuosamente ¥ solicitar de Ud. -conceda sla libertad al honorable Marcus Garvey. presidente general de la Asociacién Universal ‘para ¢ | Adelanto de la Raza Negra. seciuide en [a prision federal de Auanta. Esperamos de Ud., honorable se: hor, que’se haga participe con cin: -dadano humanitario: a ta -peticivn justa que lechacen Ios negros quc _residimos en los distintos puntos del | globo. quienés, ven en el himorable | Marcus-tiarvey no al hambre deliti ‘guente, no al hombre indigno del aprecio y dela consideracidn. a qu es acreedor. no al bambre desprecis- aid’y reprizivg, sino a} martir que'se ha consagrado a la defensi de um ideal, y a sufrir por una.cansa que determina la consecusién de fines progresistas y cl adclamo de su rama. A : Por tal motivo’ pedimos a Ud. en hombre de ta equidad y de la justi- cia el que decida favorablemente sobre nuestra peucion de ¢scareelit- mientg de nuestra honorable presi- dente general Marcus Garvey. Esa medida asi desplegada’ cont repa- racidn justa gnte la,civilizacicn y el progreso evoltive de [os pueblos. sera altamente agradeciqa y tomada en gran_sonsideracien por ox que nos honfamos ditijiendole esta ex- posicion, . Con nuestra’ mejur deseo por et éxito cn chdtsempete de su idta y delicada mision, quedamos de Ud. Kraternalmente 2 ss ordenes, \ CAPITULO CUBANO /1, USA June Magaiia, © ™ Presidente p. +. Felix Machado, ae Seeretaria General. Santiago de Cuba, maye 6 de 1923, La raza humana El arzobispa ILixes tiene toda ¢ derecho de ser eccuchada en cues tiones de moral. L.n que dice acere: de los teatrouy Ins dliarios vale pena'de ser oid. Pero siempre hay algo que decir de parte del otr bando. El arzobispo esti en contra de la Obras inmorales y obscenas. Lo mis mo Id estamos la mayoria de noso- itros. La dificiltad esta en que.nc ‘todos nosotros definimos igualmente ‘Ya palabras. Si escogiéranios las cier personas de’ Nueva York que estan mejor calificadas por su conécimien- to de Ja historia y Ia literatura, ellas serian el auditorio que apreciaria mejor ciertas representaciones ‘tea- trales. ‘ La cuestién no estriba en si.se ha de fomentar la inmorslidad, sino en fo que la inimoralidad-es, Nadie ha- bla acerca de ciettos teatros en par- tes poco distinguidas de la ciudad. Las discusiones versan casi todas sobre obras de convicciones serias. Hace veinte:afios Ibsen era inmoral. Igaaimente sucede con la queja del yfzobispo de que tos diarios con- ceden mas espacio a los aconteci- rmiemtos anormales que al ordinario carga deta ‘existencis.” Qué gran artists:‘no ha hecho jo mismo? Dickens {wé:mirado como.un rebus- somes de su tiempo. El mis ilastre axcgalista 2 higestraépota fue Tols- toi, y su Grama El poder de'lee tinie- bias todavis parece a muchos dema- sede terrible’ para ser representado. Hla Reis 9 le Reetad i: "De: bérk iaberics scipre.: Pero la dy- cactin, in ‘iastrucciée, pce & restricciones y confando mids en ef bhibine-quele_vardad tiene de curar as peepees ckagerecioees OA ce a Og ee _.Magazine Section Coobiige: Rofeses'ts Use. |Geasip. of Staff’... > |ENGLESH DEAN'S Vil Navy in War ‘on. Liquor) Correspondents at Werld | ON SOME PRI pees era tees 2 ML RLS Seba re re Tk ee ine tl aaalen, WASHINGTON. Six 19e-Mresident Coolldgs today..aqunsiied ihe hopes, of ‘dry leaders that tte government might he persuaded, In the height of the pres ent ‘iniensive’drive for prohibition en- “forcement, to enlist the naxy in the fight against tquor, cma The avggestion, advanced by Wayne B, ‘Wheeler, general. counsel of, the Ahtl-Saloon League, dha ‘pther promi- nent prohihitionists, was met -at the White House Wit ic vicerons asscetion that tho President felt--tine the navy was for the dixtinet purpose of national defense and must not he burdened with police duties. we: "'Palk that-the war on rim simugsling Would cost the Roverninent $100,000,n00 waa ovanded off the Winte-Hotive-as bur fram the wath, Operations now unde way and contemplated will be carried on within Oe appropriation given the Coast Guard by Congeenn, be Wwas-xaid. With public Interest arouse in the war on rum snuggling. F. Scott Me- Bride, general superintendent, ofthe Anti-Satnon Lensti¢, his sent its» etter to all workers in the Igazue call: ing on them to “complete their unfin- fahed task.” ‘The Teague-witl celebrate the thirtyixecond anniversary of Ib founding May fh rygh Me. MeTwide WrKeX, this’ he made the eevasiwn for Fenewed agtivityt = . (Colambian Press Bureau) | There ure 30.00 bynns, of all types. Hin tue Untted Stites ie | Keep saur'eye on the fetion whe fs Faalwasse saztang a) sivedzeatina, |" rigstetins and ehiropndits have sus Aiscavered that fow ghia Mave perfect | feet. bd | OF the S78 eaternd-retall, deatere an Licundy and confertinnery, 176 are fee males, a | Ampng our females there are 44? who V make their living ax usurance agents “Phe Supettor Shoe Company nf Rane Restontniin. = Maith annie heconie “aur eted nauree Hag rubtoy snppty asa reeutt of Anier- Jean acenpetion, . The Thull Weovils", hae warked north as fir AY Kosten, whete ined re- conly eave an cinnual Wall. DAI Hate oft ta the meters of the Fexteutive hear of tit “Netinnal Aste ciation of ColongdstWamen’s Clube. > In the State of New York the wate fred mepalition Lepresenis ina about 2 ner Gent of the fated guoptilations WNerfoik, Va, hoists of a new fea. tesuad arcankanen known ag 2The Geatnl United onierat Morning Glory. Aecoutenet bias beew let"hy he Latie= tate Reard ef ark Conus stoners fr the conetewerion af a x linmnan yom Ani) kestle Ineo fo votured peaple, Catferuns, Kans, Mtisourt, Miners Penis tate cael clie, an thie ender “neanesd, Yeoeive mnt at can people Whe iwigtate teeth fea Gicabemar ned eave A The Weta tgene at Agro ttiiee: hae Iron avdessmd tind ay shheatase oe wae ins ecoruabee v9 14, fester TIRE TIS ai Wner ts does aie FLOWER -AND-MELODY ‘ia Sea tana BBE FE oniwebed the nwa, faves evimeze | fw r fer sa Blast hy the ste and. hathedore | ewwreteat te . ein iakere OR SON eae Hr seut aps. gid send Sit hack ts . ae ‘ 1 omade thin aang sf meeting of “sin wae, ° This sang of guy, or warkhip. and of _ pane: wD ae It tells haw toe 1 Love eternally, And claims » heart forever gene 1 My nase plucked: my xeng ft mades for you— ‘Take them ax proof my love’ is’ ever true! * Make Woth your owin Ky Love's went alchemy, : Pevfume wnd..Veieg-sthen give then bark. to me: 3 <= _ ‘Ab! give them hack to met Blue Nile Dam Is Finished LONDQN.” May 9 (A. P.).—The Morning Poot statex that the great Makwas Dam, on the Blue Nile, tn the heart of the Sudan, Was’ completed yesterday; in aslvance: of the coniract date of June 20. # Cymvletion 6f Wie work: opens UP 300.000 acres for’ cotton xoowing, and Wt ba orca sted 500.000 katara wil ta grown og this land ip the prevent vésr. (The Zx;ytien kantor Js equivatent to about 99% pounda): 5 “The irrigation canals are to be fin- [shed by July. 1,-when the Sudanese Browers will get busy SHR’ an ey to wepptying the Lenceshi-». market.’ ‘The dem coet approximately £9,- eonsen, 3 a : meee se ese nian cae ; speiteh one Apereas Seem, Suze: 0 W. 1h YC : The Asia & Afracg Remedy Company ” Se ~ . Dept. B, 142 West-120th' Se, N.Y. C. ee eke, 4 Yeh, Rarpingside 3108 Ser it a Gossip. of Staff. Center's of Population contest toegtart all the trouble over again. - ’ By which dy meant’ that the fair sex is mot yet through with.the ques: tion of “to bob er pot to bob.” | Not by aclong aight, or a hort one PER ow Ax a’ just to emphasize the matter, Thy -whicage and Miiois Hair Drea- gers’ Asnochilfon-La.gponnorink”a con- fext to find “the pretllest-aich, with the prettiest tong hile and the prottlent lel wlih the prettiest bob.” The contest is open to Chicago and Middle Western States girls, and’ the Winners avill be choxen during ‘the as- yocintion’s nnual show. to he. Held From April 11 to" 18. Onv.the last day of the. exhibition ive contestantn will be viewed byw jure of artisie, and awards ‘will be } the tue, winners—the one wiih babbed yand the one with unbobbed | wonnen—will receive round-trip ‘Ucketa {6 California“and All expenses for the Natfonal Beauty Show fo he held in San -Franeince- tit September. More than J09 Chicago girls already have entered. the contest. Incklontatly, tt might, be added that during the thive:day exhibition more than 20.000 visitorn are expected te learn inore about .every phase of [eansy culture from the 100 natianatty Anown -concernn that have. arranged tor spare. : | gotham gieanie pétting upon which the Polish asvtiat, Jau /Styka, Valinred for thirty’ years, ts to he taken from the Chicago ware- hpuste where It haw lath for twenty= SX years, and tlitn apring “It will be Maced on exhibition at the Broadway Armety. Coionet Charles J. Kraft, Com- -mander’ of ue Tao Hundred and ‘Second Coast Ariilery. at Brondway Armorys"han anounced that « com- nui gf rombsent, Chietigoasin apop soring ‘The project has retelved per-| mianion, to use the’ armory May,29 ahd, 31 to eahibit the gyent canvas, which fn SeSte one a4 fen ah “Gulgothia* was hated throuchout Kurope ax one’ nf the greatest religion Paintings, ax well ax one of the Kregt- ent in technlaste, 19 the hintory at “art. It,iw_ x portéasal of The Crucifixton, Ang. inere than §.000 persons appear én the’ great eanvar. .~ “Campleted $1 1829, the’ paiating was sulihl by a group of Americans for Dresentation at the Xt. Lonis World'« Kain. I way shipped overseam anil et as Tar as Chicaxy when the Cun toms Department interfered. An cub \utorem dyty waN demanded. ‘The painting was Valued at $250,000, and the duty demanded by tbe Gov- trnment” proved gon heavy for its Seensars The painting was seized by the Gevernment and placed in a ware+ tienen, “SMR AM counter: sate te} walled aver a period of sonra, white| . The Gavernment then ordered the! Tanche to herald at auetlon far thet revenue claims against it, and ‘Thomas | Keefe, arcvetary ta the tate William Penn Nixon, then Collector of Cus- toma for the Chicago Digtrict. and 160--Keefe. has. alnce Wied, and the atitum clitinhe ‘againxt the painting wes made the subject of an investiga tion recently by John B. Fords Deputy | Collector of Cuxtome, “who recalled Keefes purchare. Now, it is announced, all Maput=s have heen settled: ‘and’ a committee of prominent Chicagoan has.been or- gnnized to sponsor the -exhthition of the, painting forthe benef of wounded Web War: veterans. ° ‘The committer includen Mre. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, Mrs. Arthur D. Mesker. Itishap EAwin D. ‘Mughes, Cininorne Foster ‘and, F. L: Cochrane. James Murray, of St. Louis, raya that. while the erroneous report. of Mark TwWnin's death waa "creatly ox- azeerated” once, reporta of his own leintte have -heen “hormibly Gistorted” leven times, Bearing « -seemingly charmed. life, Murray, whe Is. fits] yearn old, han survived bulletr, a tall nC 170 fort, numerous operations and TOOK: Dee Rarkethte ‘Seppty or (he Bt- LOOMS SThamratel A oS te Pe ihe pkvatal Welle tea Te rat ae ete Let BENE ree as SoA Bak Pesiceh fon Coven O08 ON SEOs Pan “eenecaasatal Wr 2 BS Borg gromasenenel NOR es voeumaee peeing ciate @ heer, ‘1000 ‘South Provtan tt" Boles, Denes - ON SOME PROBLERS. Marriage in England Last @nly.. - as Long as-Momentary ~~ -- Passion | ~ aa Maven Conny Max” Ale: | stquleix ipat Asis wliedt In. thts country Lhe couta'pol, sd his way clearte eritl- eh Amérlcan= Institutions, the Vary Revi William Ralph Iige'satd inh lesiece that "ihe ateilaités on divorée in America are a dark stnin on a elvll- feed country.” mS The °remark regarding divorce came after Dean Inge had outlined ihe soclal eviin mont manifest now in England durin the course of a lec- ture’ on Modern preaching’ delivered vefore the: Yala DivinttyBehool, °. ” ‘The most imporcent of the social evils’ Ji England." he sald, “are bet- ting ane-gambling, which have a more ‘potent tnfiuence ‘in’ ruining a rian than alcohol, which ruins only « few. fae second reat. oe: Immornllts. Marciage has become nothing’ more than an tnstituilon, which laste, enty as long 93.4 momentary passion.~ 1” From’ Middle to Muddle Ages £& In_the courne of fin address the ‘‘plesiiiy-aean™ recounted the’ tacts of the French Revolution, which, he 4a- ‘clared, vas caitsed largely bY the ex: travazance of the court. He atated ‘that the tidustrial revolution in Enx- Inga wan of vantly more impartance than the Aestructién of the Freneh monarchy and blamed Rousseau for spreading the weeds that have resulted tn all modern revolutions. After telling of the effects of the French revolution, Dean Inge sald: “Wa hnve come'from the Middle Ages Into the. muddle ages." He touched brief on the Far Eastern problem when he anid: “Que ascendancy oven: cheip Asiatic Iabor {# maintained only by armed toree"- : Ruseia Crucified by Marxiem The dean algo touched on'birth cop. trol. declaring that cits noon an the State undertakes to keep all tte cit! zene alive, the: thecry of regulating population has been admitted in prin- ctple.” 7 “It te @ Jong time" he continued. Shatore we can have a scheme of n- Alea econpmion. in whieh ‘seitatness does not pay @ large part. Socialism hae declined, ax Ma program haw mown, ‘The attenipt to carry out the theory of Karl Marx tn Rusaig, hae condeinned Runsian to om eructiixtn Te fW-the right of the chufch to arouse ‘the consclentiousness of men’to abuses exiting around them," > “The American preacher, A. 1. White, safd: "The greatest work ly to bulid.un an-aristecracy of fecilns and thought, In place of an aristocracy of mereantilism.: In other, words, the Christ principle that man’ shold tiet he wotth what ha has, bu: shat he In The xospel furtner teacher the ‘ers teint of nateration, : ‘Weare nominally Christian na Uns, “hut moat at our. tnstituticne neglet Christe teachings when ther should reflert them, ‘Tha harm toda In when churches interfere in palitleat quesftana where they-knewe 10: Eee a era rere ATTENTION! Ladies’ Outfitters . end Economy. Shoppers Wate for“ Petelled Information TODAY! Ths lates Paton, Ravotartton euarantect. Mast traders Reset Provape Avtonttos ~~ RUMFORD .&.LEWIS. “Ato Manhatten Avenve, Sak ae hae te aes if e ess —— Plitary save erase Eesicaraee Se eet Bosc ree | SEND NO MONEY ser Sis eee ee ee a : Peessooe.- THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Be the Editor of the Negro World! Sacred history repeats itself in the case of Marcus Garvey. No one that is convergent with God's way of calling men for the highest service to mankind can doubt Marcus Garvey's divine appointment. Since the world began, God has never asked man whom He should send to lead them. He knows all things and all plea. He does the choosest. When He was ready to destroy the world by water, He called Noah, and said, "Tell the world to believe 'In you or perish.' They perished. When He wanted a world leader for Israel, He did not ask the Israelites whom they wanted. He seated Moses against the greatest odds the world has ever seen to lead the Children of Israel. There is not a single case among the Prophets or Apostles where the people had any way in their calling. With all of our education, and intelligence, we seem not yet to be able to recognize God's divine authority. This is the shame of our present day. How long will it be before the world will see the difference between him whom God sends and the one whom the world chooses. The people chose Soul, but God did not and Soul came to an awful end. God chose David, a man after His own heart, and after many tribulations, David took his seat on the throne of Israel in God's own time. So will the Garvey movement take its place in the sun in God's own time. Let every follower steel his heart against anything that may bounce. We know that God's plans will carry over anything that man, may do to prevent them. REVEREND J. H. REED. Wheeling, W. Va. To the Editor of The Negro World: Permit me to ask, the doubtful Thomases who question the possibility of African retention if there was any impossibility in the three hundred Israelites composing 'the hosts of Midianites?' Was it impossible for the Israelites to march out of Egypt into the Land of Canaan and hand down to posterity a Jewish nation which gave to the world the Messiah? Was it impossible for the Anglo-Saxon people to rise from obscurity and give to the world the British Empire which it turn became the mother of the great America? Is there anything impossible with God? Finally, Africa shall be a black man's country, governed by black men. Although our leader, Hon. Marcus, Carvey, is in prison and we are confronted by many obstacles, we shall not falter in our fight to put over the program of "Africa for the Africans." Those who doubt the possibility of putting over the program of the U. N. I. A. doubt the power of God to do all things. The followers of Marcus Garvey know that there is no impossibility in the program of "Africa for the Africans." We suggest that the doubters stop doubling and joins hands with us to put over the program and never stop until the Red, Black and Green floats from the hiltops of Africa. A HEALTH RESTORER BE ABLE TO If you are troubled with constipation, bilioscous, indigestion, gas batching, liver trouble, stomach trouble, skin eruption and weak bowels, ORDER a dose of the Goddess medicine and take a dose morning only and you will be pleasantly surprised to notice how your food digests better. You are not troubled with your stomach any more. All indigestion distress after eating in gone. Do not let neglect of your stomach become chronic, because the results are dangerous. Get Send for a bottle of this Goddess medicine this minute. Mixed anywhere. Price $1.50 in U. S. A. $2.00 in Foreign Countries Including Postage If you are not satisfied with it return same and we guarantee the refund of your money. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and pow-dered hair, a moist plant the seed often,hy rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this ten times; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price $8 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Lodien, let us send you a full six month treatment Sur $1.00. Hair food is a powerful stimulator. It causes the scalp to a new and healthy action. Like dandruff and balm the very first treatment stings the follicles of the scalp and at once the short hair begins to grow faster. This compound has no contraindication of the Medicated Products. Ciego de Avila, Cuba. To the, Editor of The Negro World; I suggest that each member of the Universal Negro improvement Association pay the sum of one dollar each month into the treasury of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. This will make it possible to soon purchase another ship without a great burden being placed upon a few. MRS. G. W. MUDD. Haste the Day When The Tyrant Is No More To the Editor of The Negro World: It is my greatest hope that the present efforts of Abd-al-Krim against the tyrants who now infest Africa will be entirely successful) and that the day will come when the last one will be driven from African soil and a free and independent government established for the home and protection of Negroes throughout the world. Pine Bluff Division Praised by Visitor "To the Editor of The Negro World: I was a visitor at the meeting of the Pine Bluff Division on May 8. Professors Hubert and Patterson lectured. It was wonderful. Papers were read by Meadames Rideout and C. B. Marshall. Both papers were great. The hall was crowded. This was my first visit to a Divisional meeting of the U. N. L. A, and I cannot say too much in praise of the work. I say to the U. N. L. A. "Go on"; God is in the movement." I pray that the Pine Bluff Division will go on and on in the splendid work it is doing for the org alization, the community and the race. W. W. WASHINGTON, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Devoted to the Cause Because It Is Righteous To the Editor of: The Negro World! I have been taking The Negro World about nine months. In that short time there has been a wonderful progress made by the back to Africa movement. I am not a member of the U. N. L. A. yet but that is not holding me back for I am working for the freedom of our race just the same. I have been going around in my space time, trying to get the people of our race interested in the back to Africa movement. I have been quite successful in the three months that I have devoted to this work. I have succeeded in getting many subscriptions to The Negro World, and I am still getting more. Mr. Garvey has already done more for the progress of our race than any other man in the history of the world. And it is for a just cause that he is today up in Atlanta pentagonal. If he had been putting up some church or something similar, he would have been today a free man, but always when a person sets out to do a new thing his way is blocked. Jocelyn's way was blocked and we can't expect anything different ourselves. But if we have faith all of these stumbling blocks shall be removed your Motherland, Africa, shall be rebuilt and the Red, Black and Green dies shall float across Africa as the Red, White and Blue 'fonts' here. My words are push forward mem- bern of the Negro race and our goal shall be reached and our black sons and daughters shall rejoice in a land of their own. GKO. HOLTZ. Imperial Valley, Cal. U. N. I. A. Fosters Love of Race, and Must Flourish be the Editor of The Negro World: The UNIA. is an organization for the purpose of uniting the scattered Negroes of the World, thereby creating force. "One of the primary objects is to foster love, race among the Negro peoples of the world. I feel sure that no power on earth can ever kill the spirit of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which is gaining ground by leaps and bounds. The Negroes who cannot separate the truths from the lies will continue to keep their places as serfs, peons and slaves of the other races; but the new Negro, which is supporting the program of our honored and esteemed President-General, Marus Garvey, has caught the vision is able to reason out things for himself. This group will continue the fight until Africa is free and our people are emancipated. Intelligence is the only weapon by which a race commands reckonation. Under the banner of the Red, Black and Green we shall claim recognition, we shall claim respect and everything that is common in other races and nations. Men of the Negro race must look up and read Nature's book: In it will be found the possibility of Negroes as a racial group—the possibility of redeeming 'Afren, and making for himself a nation respected by the world. Men of the race, look up; read the signs of the times! Nations are adjusting themselves; darkness is giving way to light. People are measured by their intelligence; wisdom is gaining ground. Therefore, let us in this lift up our eyes and rejoice for the program of the Universal Negro improvement Association—the only salvation of the Negro peoples of the world. And now, that our courageous and most illustrious leader, the Honorable Marcus Garvey, is in prison, let us keep up the fight and carry on. Let us uphold the program of the U.N.A.L. until Africa is free and the Nexo peoples of the world are fully colonized. RICHARD A. HARRIS. Banes, Oriente de Cuba. April 30, 1925. Negro Editors Must Find Themselves To the Editor of The Negro World: I am appealing through the press to the consciences of the Negro Journalists, for a more humanitarian, if not racial, consideration in the expressed of their opinions of the U.N.L.A, and A.C.L., our leader, Marc Garvey, and the redemptions of Africa. It is very disconcerting to read some of the articles published in our Negro newspapers. I sometimes wonder whether the editors of such papers are being paid to adopt and use such distractive methods to disorganize the group of people who have suffered and suffered long. I believe that all journalists should work for the good of their race and for the cause of peace. We seldom find the white press prejudiced in its views, with regard to its race. No parallel can be drawn between Negro journalism and white. Now if we are to successfully build a nation, culture and civilization of our own that may serve as a guide to future generations and posterity, the press must play its part faithfully and well. Negro journalists must certainly adopt some of the methods of white journalists. Our press must stop denouncing the Honorable Marcus Garvey, the greatest Negro leader the world has seen. The Universal Negro Improvement Association's teachings have inspired millions of african-americans and abroad, to a desire for nationhood and a government of our own. Editors ought to write, to demand respect and recognition for their race and the development of their country. H. ANGUS. Would Give $25 to Start Fund for Second Ship To the Editor of The Negro World: The 2,000,000 member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in America need to realize that we have just begun our program and need to consider the purchase of an- LET GOOD LOVE BE WITH YOU AND YOUR FAMILY. MARISH MIDDIPOTTE, BEETHAVEN, DISCIPLINE AND ART. MARY VIVETTE, DISCIPLINE AND ALL LUCK AWAY. AWARE are Lucky Alps with characters that have made from genuine plumbers with beautiful art. Made from genuine plumbers with beautiful art. PUTT (center), BL25, CENTER (left), FREIK (right) (phone number) if provided. Never back guar- ment. ENTER WATER AND MARK DOWN. BALANCE WHEN BOLD. BOTH TIME AND GOT ONE LUCKY BIRD. free. START ON THE LUCKY BIRD TODAY. Lucky Ring. C. D. B. S. CHRISTOPHER, JL. other ship. Our members need to wake up and fall in. I will start the ball rolling by giving $25 to such a fund. J. B. BREZELL. Poorer, Ga. Believes in Mr. Garvey's Integrity and Honesty **Maude J. MARTIN,** Bocas del Toro, C. A. What he will grow leader of? What he will grow leader of? He has not robbed. He has not robbed. Yet he is in prison. He is in prison for no other reason than that he tried to permanently unite the 100,000,000 Negroes the world, over. But his fine spirit clearly shows that he is honest. We know that the blessing of the Lord will rest upon him in Atlanta, because he was called by God to this work. He is paying the penalty just as other great leaders in the past have paid. But we know that he will not grow weary in well doing, and in duke season he will gain his reward. We his faithful followers, will continue to stand testify him and hold up the colors of the Red, Black and Green until Africa is redeemed. **MAUDE J. MARTIN,** Bocas del Toro, C. A. Help the Cause During The Coming Week To the Editor of The Negro World: I want to express my approval of the idea of each member of the organization donating a dollar to the Black Cross Savigation and Trading Company. I not only believe that each member should give a dollar, but I think that those who are able should give a dollar for each member of their family. I am willing to give a dollar for my wife and each of my four children. That would be $6 for my family. I think that a "Ship Day" should be set apart and the president of each division should make every effort to start this fund with a substantial contribution from his division. A. R. JORDAN, Jeffersonville, Indiana. The week of May 17-24 is Black Cross Savigation Week, when all well-wishers are expected to do their best—Editor. Has High Opinion of Work Of the Association To the Editor of The Negro World: As a member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and a subscriber to The Negro, World, I want to express my approval and appreciation of the splendid work the organization is doing for the betterment of our people. I also extend greetings and praise to our fearless leader, the Honorable Marcus Garvey. To the Editor of The Negro World: I am already a bond holder in the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. But I see where a Mr. C. A. Brown has suggested in The Negro World that each member of the U. N. I. A. give $1 for the purpose of purchasing more ships. I am in favor of the project and stand ready to give one, two, or five dollars at any time, that the parent body calls upon me. J. R. JOHNSON. Nortfolk, Va. UNDERGROUND TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM We will send you FREE information that may mean your funiture. The secret of locating underground or buried treasures. If you want this secret write us today. Address: MAGNETIC CO. Dept. 8, St. Louis, Mo. ```markdown ``` Are You Happy. and Contented? Is Your Home in Good Order? Have You Any Troubles? Are You Successful in Your Love and Business Affairs? Are You Sick?? If so, write me and I will send you a complete horoscope free. Will give you a horoscope free and will help you in the best way possible. Will tell you what you are best called for in life and send me correct month and date of your birth. You may enclose 25 cents (cello or stamp) so help pay for this motion. Write your name and address plainly. Astrophrenological Studio 210 West 628 Street New York City Partner Wanted Life time employment by woman of age with good health who can work in any industry and have the ability to work with others. Want to Raise $500,000 Memorial Day Week—Twenty-three Negro Posts in the Country and Very Active The twenty-three colored corps of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States are among the most active workers in the plana now underway for the forthcoming 1925 Budy Poppy Sale conducted nationally each year by the V. F. W. during the week of Memorial Day. "I cannot command too highly the spirit and enthusiasm of the colored posts of the organization," said Captain R. B. Handy, chairman of the National Poppy Committee, who is heading the arrangements for the country-wide effort to raise funds to maintain adequately the relief work of the V. F. W. Last year our colored posts went 'over the top' with a record of poppy sales which was noteworthy, and I feel sure that from present indications, their results this year will be even better. "Not only are the members of the posts giving generously of their time and effort to further the success of the Buddy Poppy plan and to reach as great a field as possible with the appeal of the scarlet memorial blossoms, but also some of our best poppy makers are colored ex-service weave. We all recall with pride the distinction which the valor and courage of the colored troops won in France. The efforts of these war veteran members of V. F. W. posts on behalf of the Buddy Poppy Sale, designed as it is as a tribute to the soldier-dead and a means of succor for the living war-victims, deserves equal commendation." The colored posts, which are located in all parts of the country, are named after war-heroes who lost their lives in service. "Smiling through." That is the spirit in which the scores of disabled and needy ex-service men, crippled heroes of, Chateau, Thierry and the Argonne, of St. Mihiel and Verdun, make the thousands of Buddy Poppies for the national Poppy Sale. "The annual sale of poppies made by disabled and needy ex-service men throughout the country under the auspices of the 'Veterans of Foreign Wars,' said President Coolidge in expressing to General John H. Dunn, commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, his warm accord with the Buddy Poppy plan, "has seemed to me to reflect a particularly appealing sentiment of regard for and interest in the disabled ex-service men. It is calculated to perpetuate the fine sentiments' which have made the poppy so peculiarly symbolic of the services and the sacrifices of the men who gave so much that freedom might survive in the world." All the Buddy-Poppies used in the V. F. W. sale are made by disabled and needy veterans, and—the entire proceeds are devoted to relief of war disabled and to meet conditions of distress among ex-service men and WHY PAY RENT? Your landlord buys HIS house with the rent YOU pay. COME TO JA- MAICA, 5 cent fare from Times Square, pay $750, move in in- pay barn, multiply 6 rooms per quiet floors, the bath, steam and hot water, $6,500, 2 family, 11 rooms, $19,500, with $1,500 cash. their families copainted by skiliness or unemployment? Many of the poppy makers, disabled through the ravages of the world's greatest conflict, are men unable to be rehabilitated by the Veterans' Bureau because their disability was not compounded by the War Risk and Vocational Training laws when passed and are designated by the Government as "non-fessible." To these men in particular the poppy making, not only offers a means of livelihood which the majority of them, because of their crippled condition, would be helpless to earn in their former occupations but in addition helps to renew their self-confidence and to rebuild their morals. The majority of poppies for the national sale are being made in Boston, Mass., where in a specially equipped V. F. W. Poppy factory and in U. S. Veterans' Hospital No. 44. a force of veterans are actively, adding hundreds of poppies daily to the 2,500,000-quote they have set for themselves. In a number of states, however, the blossoms for the local sale are being made within the state by the states own war veterans' zones. The Buddy Poppy label which is on every flower has been formally registered by the Veterans of Foreign Wars with the U.S. Patent Office to prevent any infringement upon it and to guarantee to the public the actual manufacture of the popples by disabled and needy ex-service men. "Buddy Poppy" is the name the men themselves selected for the flower. Professional organizations and representative trades associations covering practically every branch of professional and industrial life have signified their cordial endorsement of the Buddy Poppy plan by formal resolutions and prominent individuals and outstanding women's clubs and patriotic organizations have also strongly commended it. South Africa Radio Fans Tune In on Pittsburgh PHILADELPHIA, May 15.—A play of the Mask and Wig Club of the University of Pennsylvania and an address by Dr. George M. McClelland, professor of English, broadcast on the night of April 2 through station KDKA in Pittsburgh was distinctly heard in South Africa. A letter received by Pennsylvania authorities yesterday from Elliot Wilson, president of the West Rand Rudio Society of Roadport, South Africa, said the complete program had been heard, between 1 A. M. and 7:21 A. M. on April 3. Inclosed with the letter was a clipping of the Johannesburg Star of April 3 telling about the South African radio fans listening to the play and to Dr. McClelland's speech before the first act. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A GUIDE JUST SHOWS YOU. We must provide you with the information BOOK, 90, 400 OLD LANE, BROOKLYN, N.Y. 268 West 115th Street, N. Y. City We sell All Kinds of Herbs, Roots, Leaves and Flowers, for all Medical Purposes, Wholesale and retail Phone Monument 2268 New York, Safety Reserve Fund ESTABLISHED 1882 Life, Health and Accident Insurance, Can be used for medical protection. Write for refer or appointment. PAUL WITKTE, General Agent 84 Lee Avenue, Yankees, N. Y. Mysterious Rinae. Mystic Keys. Sure luck in looming. Be dumb with suspense. Information free. PHILLEMON GREENE Box 22, Mia. O. New York FITS If you have EPHLEMUS, FITS. Falling Sickness or Convulsions no matter how bad—write in. Used successfully 28 years. Give age and explain case. DR. C. H. SIMPON, 131 W. 40th. C. HERWICH, O. Do you want Luck, Success, Happiness. Do power over enemies, Spells removed, Pains impetuous, Lucky charms, Roots, and herbs. Any question answered. 19 cents for mail- ing. E. R. Goode, Boynton, Va. POSSERS FOR SUCCESS image of GANE- E, with authentic letters absolutely FREK, but if you like send five cents for Bride. Horsey Row, Bombay, India. Postage to India is five cents. "WHY I AM DISGUSTIFIED," second edition is now ready. Price 75 cents in Miami. Money orders, bank checks and drafts acceptable. Order direct from ZEBEDES Bldge. Balibda street, Fittsburgh, Pa. U. S. A. Your future lessons with Math are questions. answers. Mme. Otlal, Box 109. Ottobago. Ohio. Without faith it would be impossible to escape on this earth, for if man should take nothing for granted, but put everything to a test, he would never eat for drink before "trying it on the dog," and would never be a placer in any line of endeavor or in any new locality. Again Enjoy the Blessings of Your A powerful "Pop" medicine found in Australia, combined by a German Chemist with several other chemists, and strength producing ingredients, thus forming what is known as the most recent remedy ever discovered for bringing back men who have grown old and worn out before they should. Men apparently do that when out, run-down, no vitality left, condition have responded, given a night. If you are in that condition and stay in bed, fault. This wonderfully successful new formula which helps the body to make available results is put up in easy- to-take, Mastress tablets and GLANOLEUM two after mains. We understand they are sold only on a street money bank agreement. No money or how many things you have tried with no success, it seems you now are given a sure booking for. A special tablet GLANOLEUM for Women, is reported as having no equal in restoring your medical distributors are no condiment that you can be restored that they offer to send a full, extra bill, charges paid, for only $2.00 and postage, for a limited time only, money with your order, just your name and address plainly written to J.IG, Gatlin, 408 Market St. St. Louis, MO, countries $2.00 with order. When the Treatment is in, your hands, give the mail carrier or post-master the matter of good faith while you are trying it out on yourself for seven days. If you need it, you can have it fully protected you need not hesitate. AGENTS WANTED Agents making $10.00 a day selling toilet preparations and 100 other items. Used and recommended, by the famous jazz singer, Mamie Smith. Write TYSON & COMPANY WANTED Men of best appearance with selling experience for very interesting work. Experience. Apply L. M. Blackstone, manager, Harlem Branch Standard, Drug & Sales Co., 2254 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Agents in the United States and elsewhere for M.D. DISSATISFIELD, kindly return immediately all books and money in your possession. Shields street, Pittsburgh, Pa. S. A. A. WANTED Bootblacks on the classroom P. Ferry, Corp. with boxes if you have them. No experience required. Meet on Saturday 2:28 p.m. shirt Harold Spiro. Mail resume to Salience. Salesianity, District Manager, to sell guaranteed line indies beautiful under- garments. Popular priced mills to wear; big commission sales. Teessie Corporation, 121 Broadway, New York, N.Y. TOR SALE For Sale Cheap- One acre farm, 7 room house, fruit trees, strawberry hatch crop, apple orchard, island, M. T. Honhann, 2159 Willett Averill, Phone: 800-613-3422, Phone: 800-613-3422 house on plot 55 by, 178, oak floors and trim beamed ceilings, two baths and two extra toilets with lavatories, two car stone walls, two baths, two extra sun parlor; hot water system throughout. Price reasonable. Can be seen Saturday and/or Sunday by phone 591 wickers, for appointment. Address 18 wickers, street Yonkers. Six room apartment furnished: 4 rent reasons, 750 to $1,550. 4. Call evenings, 7:50 to 8:30. N. J. FARMS FOR SALE $ ^2 $ $10.00 down, $10.00 monthly, buys a five here farm plot near Atlantic City. Price $10.00 down, $10.00 monthly, Booklet, Experienced agent $10.00 down, corporation, Dept. Fg Harbor City N.J. FIREMEN, brakemen, baggagemen, sleeping car, train porters (colored). $140-$250, East St. Louis, JK. 260 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, JK. DETECTIVE - Travel. Make secret investigator. Expense insurance. Write George Wagner, former government detective, 1866.D. Broadway, N. X. WANTED - First class barber; good salary paid. Phone Jamaica 8086. A. J. Jones, Jamaica, N. Y. TO LET FURNINHED rooms, reasonable. 140. West 123rd St. WILL sell or lease, with furniture, rooming rooms, occupied, reasonable. 140. West 123rd St. Furnished Room-Large, private and量大. 47 W. 129th St. Apt. 32. Franklin Ave., 140 West desirable furnished roope in Brooklyn. Homeliker with all im- mmentation. Near Putnam Ave. Phone Sterling 6123 Edgware Avenue 181 Beautiful room and kitchenette in private house of a loyal man. Suitable for couple or two men. Phones Edgware Avenue 6524. 110 Bradhurst, near 14th St., third floor of apartment. Suitable for family of one, or two children. Mrs. Curry.