The Negro World

LET'S PUT IT OVER The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XVIII. No. 18 NEW YORK, SATURDAY JUNE 13, 1925 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U. S. A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES GARVEY ON PLATFORM TOLD NEGROES BUILD UP ECONOMICALLY, DUBOIS OPPOSED; GARVEY IN JAIL, DUBOIS TELLS TRUTH Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: I believe that the problem of the Negro race in America in another fifty years is going to be solved through economics and through the starvation of this race of ours by the white man, if the Negro does not look out and reorganize himself to become industrially and economically independent. It is because of that that the Universal Negro Improvement Association is endeavoring to build up a great government of our own in Africa so that politically and industrially we can be strong enough to take care of our people all over the world. If you can build up an economic Africa, if you can build up an industrial Africa, then you will be able to protect Negroes all over the world. Du Bois Is Learning I rejoice that Du Bois is gradually learning that sending telegrams of protest, writing letters of condemnation, sending out cooked-up press releases and agitating anti-lynching crusades will not materially help the poor Negro of America. At last he is talking sense. He is reported to have made the following statement in a speech at Kansas City: Buying Power of the Negro "The buying power of the Negro is the most tremendous force within his reach today. It is greater by far than the vote. The economic condition and the buying power of the Negroes has changed in the last few years. It has grown more powerful and only Negroes themselves do not realize it. The Negro must get hold of some of the credit of the world. Credit will open up for Negro organizations when they NEGRO, THINKING OF HIMSELF FIRST, MUST BECOME ECONOMICALLY AND INDUS TRIALLY INDEPENDENT, SAYS GREAT LEADER To Attain This Negroes Must Build Up Great Government of Their Own in Africa Which Will Protect Them All Over the World Serious Times Ahead, and All Is Lost Unless Negroes Support the Program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association—If This Is Not Done Now, Fifty Years Hence the Negro Will Be Denied the Very Means of Existence and ought not to go. This, and this alone, will force a changed attitude." Bravo for faker Du Bois! If only this was said by someone really sincere and interested in the higher independent development of the race! Imagine Du Bois saying this when he condemned every effort of mine to establish the Negro economically. Truth Will Out He plotted against the success of the Black Star Line, Inc.; he undermined the activities of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to teach Negroes these truths, and now I am in prison, and now that he finds his N. A. A. C. P. only a windbag and that the public is giving it its true valuation he makes a show of attempting to tell the Negro the truth. Take the truth, is my advice to you, but be careful of Du Bois, for he is a Jekyll and Hyde. It is passing strange that before my incarceration he could not find in his heart to say the things he says now that I am behind prison bars a condition to which he contributed. Beware of the Greeks bringing gifts! I am more strongly convinced than ever that the Universal Negro Improvement Association will win out in its policy and put the senseless critics to shame. The efforts of the Negro should be concentrated upon making himself industrially free, I repeat, making himself industrially and economically independent. And that, among other things, is what the Universal Negro Improvement Association is endeavoring to inspire. Survival of the Fittest As I have often said, the purpose of the world is to supply the needs and wants of the people therein, and the purpose of the people in the world is to get the most out of the world, to get the most that the world yields. We have reached a point now where all people who are joined by ties of blood are struggling as a compact whole to get for themselves that which is not enough to be divided among everybody. And if the Negro does not rouse himself and think in terms of race; if the Negro does not cease his nonsensical talk about being German, British or Portuguese he will find to his chagrin that his very existence, even on the lowest scale, will be seriously jeopardized through the systematic, unified efforts of other races and peoples to secure the things that are necessary for existence and comfort and which, in view of the ever-increasing demand, will not be enough for all. Serious Times Ahead We are facing serious times, and from my vision and knowledge of things there is only one way that I perceive in which we can climb the ladder of life, and that is by supporting the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in all its branches and making ourselves industrially, economically and politically secure and independent. Be Negro first, is my considered advice to you, and all else will be added to you. MARCUS GARVEY. Fen ee eee ee eee eee ee EE eo eee ee ay CRS SU ae Seieee tang BR Ae ie beg eee Ree ge es oth ag se > ee bee Be abet ee Sue RST SM, | ri ae cl ee de aan, jaa ee Bg Nw Bes ee ary wed : en THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 13;t9as- eo hed lg aan - Un wg : e Lage. pe py eile =p ; 45 5 ee . aa. 7 ea: se A Bo q i 4 v HN - Neston G, Thomas Bish -and Monkey | i a BRITAIN: I wre aa 7 “ge eera Ss ee ; “ ——— ([ went te'sowArt-daat Saturday night at the Colonial Theat, om Beosdway. | } ALD i: . ; i aye wT ee Appeals Court Upholds.» | | -vacty sainno” was the attraction, the now musloa! comety with an. dl-Negro = s i 5 R i 4 > Property Restriction. -|'|ceet.~“‘fainbo” proved to be a very,turbulent word during the World! war. te OVER UPRISING beat Ft mee : ae ‘On,Ground of Color |'| “Mot sainbo:",xnaki-claa Nordic would aay to khakl-clad Negro, and en: UE i i . HS si ] (Colimbian Preee Bureau) battled ‘argument invariably followed! I confess the word wad very distasteful we os a - Be WASHINGTON, .D..C-—Agree- | |to me—tt ‘seemed imerely a sygonym’for “niggw.” Mouthed by © London | s : 4 uF nae . } is re oF} # |] mente.among white propértyown- | | cockney, it was a very vile-tnault indeed. He'bad = way of aayig she word 1 7 es ara so rostriat the sale or rental | |ornich: made it appear doubly opprobrious, But Iburled the past st Satur- ae : eee RIFFIAN: REPRISALS T0 ! COME wealloc te stain. posters oaths te, | | ay ang sought the box, oftce where ihe white ghee yelled” "Lucky Bamba” : — $ z the debarrrent of prospective Ne- = ‘ee 1 sbi SEE encatl Ss ; ome ot é Mahanistan fatal , ee ee oe See ee care “eta purchasars, ware | | ne T came away with mized fesings. ‘To be'sure. 1 entevad. the: show ae ena phones : ce ‘ a : : Coure of Ansaai of the intriet tolerabiPwall, To behold, the cleverien ot thore boys and’ girla-with thelr imper i i Acratratntee. ore | [feet m0 ion May, Spread Throughout | aropean. Powers Sit at Council Table and Parcel Out Lands of Africa, but Title Is Not] | 3s. ‘eaura'in woot sere | [tr ice nose nad & hale mith the hicmweter renin 99 tute ade India, Is Fear Possession——African Soldiers Fighting for France Will Be. Dealt With ‘as Traitors|'| concer ce 'srevecr une, cig 2, | [ut 1 came away feeling that my seit-reepect had been dented. Gloom sated LONDON, June 2- (AP).—British “torces_in_India_are. moving to’ the vicinity of the -Atgnanisten—tnala, “Fromberg the renult of reports reach- fing. offelaT™éivelos. here of. an im- | minent general uprialfY in. Atghanla- tan against the Emir. The reported proposed uprising te rumered to-be the remilt 6 the activi- tee of Soviet emissarits who have dean working in Atepatisan, during the past two years, ‘The reports to offcia! circles in Lon~ don say tribal ‘rebellions against the Emir have been frequent during the part three months. éulminatinig in”the ‘Fecent executions. near Kabu). Diapatchen te oMcial quarters, here ay that the executions caused the re-. bellion: to,anrend, rather than to check it The’ disaffection -aprend throurh the hill triben of Afghanistan and these: felbea In turn exert an influence upon ‘urlboe on the Indian aMe of the fron: tler,, For-this reavon, gravity wae at- tached to the altuation by British au- thorifler” 2 = According to jhese advicte ihe forces opposing ‘the Efiir have been gaining ground. The rebellion in anid to ke-due to the nativer’ dialikee of the Emir'a'at- tempt to modernize the Government of Afghanistan. Fhey, va te allow the Emir Jo interfere wit-thalr local Yemeious-trioat “governminns. “Forest agitators, {t in sald, utilized thin alta tion to ‘stir up elvil warfare. Tt fe pointed-out in London that ah Afghanistan’ rebellion faatizated by foreign‘ Influence could-readily, become a religioun war that would menace the greater part of India's population. Britioh observeta” hava reported there in little possibility. of any direct ttack ‘Being made’ by the rebel arainnt the British forces, but It. tx considered likely that the Emir wil have to abdicate unless he in able-to gather hin. pupportera {immediately and Infict decitive detest upon ghegrebele Tho ritish Government nis a treaty with the Emif of Afghailetan in which the Emir promines not to'allow Soviet agitators to enter towns within certain dintances from the Indian frontier. Ana result of alleged Soviet ate ipeapin in -39)6 and 1919 to ‘penteate Ihdin through the yulnerabie “north- wentern ffontter, the “British Govern- ment has been especially watchful of Afghanistan affatrs. 1 hns.alga main ained a atrong defense at the frontier | forts nines Garman attempts to enter India from, Afhanietan and: the horth- | west during the World Wir. Dispatches from Allahabad, Indin, May 26, quoted the Allahatad Ploneer a8 ALATINE that 5,000 boxer of ammunl- Hon had been Innded at Karach! to be Aiepatched to Kalu, Atchanistan, _ The Ploniser alno’atntod that Russian Nirplanes, pilata and mechantes hyd ar rived at Kabul for the organization of sn air force to prevent the repetition nf Aisturhsancen in the Khost district | nf Afghanintan. “pispatches fiom Pexnnivar and tron | Stmia. India May 23 and.29..1ald sfty. | Ix rebeln had bien executed nenr[’ Kabul by order of the Emir. The re-[. ellion bad been attempted in the Khost |. strict. Among thors exeruted was |, he “Lame Mullah." regarded by his tive followers ana holy person. | CATARRH STOPPED IN ‘ONE DAY. = * atone ofa i posal atinetige a ord a Sow "te ie" vonsibte’ tor these "who euler pi Hk eee gs ae oti nth. ey alta aye at of ‘people ‘where everyibigg’ elas E wani (9 oye thst’ my Catarrn wag av- Sy he Sy Renee sae Sr eee petee eras ats fee pare es eeaee ge well to tase ce vee of ar md mae r si «lege = awe ae his bedi 3 oe aes re eth a ee eliets Oe Se ale Sere te eee oe, aE: “WOMEN AND CHILDREN TO ONE. ~~ RIFFIAN; REPRISALS T0 COME European Powers Sit at Council Table and Parcel Ont itd of Africa, but Title'Is Not Possession—African Soldiers Fighting for France Will Be- Dealt With ‘as Traitors The Propaganda of “Barbers” Wil Fon DeafBars Abd-el-Krim_Did Not Want) (=n Eid bette fe. oo eS Rife Shedd Woe oe] | ss, eects JF q ae a French Army in __ Bitter Struggle to Hold Riff Lines —Riffians Said to Be In- spired by ‘Soviet . Ideas— Africa Must Be Self-Gov- “ erning Before Ten “Years, Saya Abd-el-Krim’s Lieuten- ant. - From-the New York: American —- Lafeathea Eglesias, an intrepid Spanish woman Journalist, ventured into the fastneasse of the Atlas Moun- tains in Morocco and obtained the accompanying Interview with Abd-Els Krim, the mysterious leader of the Riff_forces in. the present. war with France, It 39 the first direct interview: with the Riffian chieftain and was gent to, the outside world “from Gibraltar when she returned there. She found Krim ‘a college-bred Arab, a graduate of the ‘University of Madrid, much traveled, familiar with European issy- chology’ and cunning in diplomacy, a born soldier and burning with zesl for dha freedom of his: people. In his in- sarview he tells how" and why he is: fghting-Spain and France. & | By ABD-EL-KRIM. _ 1 ‘The combine forces of Franco and Spain will never be able to. aubjugate the brave warrloreot Berbers, for tc succeed’ tn thelr campaign of tert torial aggrandizement they must an- nihitate our 109,000 Riman defenders, euch with a Kun 6m hin shoulter. “1 am ‘the chosen: representative’ of 200,000) Rimans who ars today Ine Iife-and-death strugzia with two fore eign powers, who about fifteon years age. apportioned amang themsolves, fr a distant elty of Eurape, oar mountains, Valleys, rivers, pitched tanta; walled eitles, dea well as every Ilving being in Northwemtprn Afrie And the people Of the Ruff wera never consulted, In thone days,’ when Iand-rrabbing was a perfectly Internationally’ lealit- mate business among the European powers, thelr notion of the “piece of the work!” meant a harmontops agree- ment among {he thieves az to what portion “each! should receive of the amatier nations lands, : Rurlebafiing titles Ix not being in postexsion. Spain, to her orca, dis~ epvered the {ullney of nuch high-hand- fed agrression. In the futlle “attempt she encrificed tena of thousands of her citizens, causing sin Intense home rials and a $400,000.00 :stiortaxe In her budget. And now France Is carefully preparing for a similar catastrophe. “We Have Airplanes” Although we have plenty of modern rifles and ammunition, and are thor~ oughly assured. of ‘ateady replenih- ment'with a flest of airplanes, manned by valiant Moors and foreign sympa thlzera, yel, compared with the te- scurées of Spiin and France, we are wedk. ..But you muat. remember: that war in the Atle Mountains {a not ke war in iow lands.. From.a mill- tary point of view the ‘airplanes of our enemiss are a compiete failure. ‘About @ year ago, having somehow located my. temporary headquarters; Spanish alrslanes dropped. sevanty- five bombs, killing only one of my men. But thess’alrplanes are being employed by or so-called civilized adversaries iy @ brutal way. They have killed in thelr Airptarrs—campaten—fitty-—womer- and children to one Rift soldier. - J am reluctant to fesort to alrplaim reprieal--“But-tt-spata'-(ent- my-tntet- gence oMicers inform me that-France, We also massing numberiees “eirplaned to fight us. fromthe air) does not be- obene remarsetu) and stop this coward- ly method of killing our people tndle- criminately, we will retaliate by send ing a fleet, of airships te their cities. We can do-comparatively more dam- age to thems than they have boon doing to" us, besnues if Spain and France st- jock we trem the alr, they can ely: white a few airplanes sent by us'emn 66 tuanense” Gdtnage to” thet. tent) Ane otal 5 at wig) evtbone ot inennce antinery’ w Pwenee:”. 1 am ‘reliably ihdormed. tat nates Saree. bepress clear, sot Eb g os Se pea ae Tk Sp We iin aie pon: rb gegen pare: Sat. 0s. Sate Se ia a < equa 3 phate: | Mee See : cprateees ee aee “ aii Roa -S i Seo \ & Bey + vA oe ie i P ee gtigns, © fee f 5 TD. See : aes a aa i nme i: a be % % i sg . ‘ cp i N 3 an é i ABO-EL-KRIM, THE GREAT ARAM CHIEFTAIN, WHO. 18 DEFYING FRANCE AND SPAIN- Aired the blood of thetr co-religtonints | 1 warn them that tn the present ‘atresia with France, every African [soldier ehting far France, when onp- tors, and Franee need not compltin be- |cfuse she herseli knows how she deal with auch traltarns |e are not asking for anything trom | pain or from France, We simply: wish [ining and tablelands, to evalve a ctv “tention of our own. 7 We have no nstlonal “ambitions other than to regent the unasked-for nrotertorates af fercien nations, whose oniy aim is to exptoit the riches at aur tana in their own way, ‘and: for thelr awn advantage, at the expense of mak- ine us slaves and piupers, “Let Us Alone” | AtRetatore, Mey base riled us by firming acme of our leaders. traitors Fastinst their own kind, When, Ratsut fought them, they eventually” baled Am by pensions Iime and through is perdidy they, hesan to grab at nie rich minerals, Jesitimizing thie. thiev= ory hy declaring that auch concessions hind been given to them by the law fai Suitan of Marorca, You alredy know that T made short Job of Rateuite rule. “Our brave Rit- fans mnrehed to the prince of this “man. in the pay of Spain" ond broupht him ta meciikesa'dend eats Now they ll the newspapers of the world with untrue ataries mboutg Tie Rift Rehetiton.” “Against whom WA we rebelling?” Wo are not rebels, because: we have never racopnizéa “thé aphere of faflu- ence! Invasion of our country by Spain and France. We never wanted to:fAght Spain, Wo do not want to Ashi France 4 Three years azo 1 asked General Cantro-Grrono, when he was at Melilla, to ‘inform his Government at Madrid that we Rimans were willing to go more than halt way to have peace with Spain. ‘ T offered to make a treaty with Spain. to give them every economie praference to exploit the mineral reeources of our country. We did not even pit In any iridentiat claim. We were wi}ling that Spain and even. France, sh@uld. keep in thelr possesnion some of our cities in‘ wich, although unjustly. they .had established themselves... We" osly our country in our own way. They,| ineolently, refused.ang ignored all my mtrances of penoe-ADOUE x Tet “840; at the height of our war with Spain, when thé Spanieh forces were in: pre- carious: position, I appeased to Ramsay MacDonald, the then Prime “Mintater ot Great Britain, xb mediate. 5 A year'bofore that I sent @ special plenipotentiary ta London .to lay: our save before Loy Cursca. Our’ Riff repieeeotative stayed in Londos for five months, attempting te interview-| ihe British Foreign Ministes, bat was'| encwoceedTul. and reterned to us de- "on inet 0 {he French: prepata- tiesto attack .ws I vepdated my Seotarution thet ws wanted pouce with ite ‘today 1 alt ras nen with on A sree » euptettalen: of cuz simeral re- IER Pe ga, “ S TAKING .UP THE “WHITE MAN’S BURDEN” 5 NO LONGER. EASY Fee ae een tery eee Rr ee er |, The RiMang aire leading France « merry dance. In the days when the im. perlixt powers were confronted on}y with bows and arrows and warrlofs Whose.only assets were calm nerves, the [Job of-ansuming a neve alice of the ‘white man's bufden” was compara. Lively eagy. Jv qwaa comparatively eary to hill the-Inlack men omthe yellow men who insisted on carrying thelr own bur- dens. But’ the conquerors -nowailays face weapons equal to their own and men trained in the art of war, tralned hy the conquerors themsclves In thelr wars upon other capitalist competitors Franes tix na ponte in Moroceo, The Ruthins are putting’ up a good Aght and are mot slow to ake advan- tage of the completions in which Franco finds: herself in at home. Strange that our volunteer ‘lovers of hherty and the “rights of peoples to de- termine under what form of xovern- ment they should lve" have nothing fo fy In behalf of the Rimans. The ‘Communists alone stand out as the ilies of the beleaguered natives, Tn the chamber of deputles Communiate tino and demand the withdrawal of French troops from Morocco. _ What do the socialinta do? They follow the same cowardly policy they adopted in the German Reichrtag. When ap. important question came toe vote. the socialists absented themselves. In France they promined to support the Patnteve government clniming that the Moroccan .war .was.a defepaiva one. that Is, a War (o hold all the loot that the Frenoh imperialista’ xirexdy had. But the soctaliat politicians feared that this attitude gguld ruifh thelr chances in the nekt etehtions, ao they decided to absent themselves when the vote on credits for Moroccan campaign takes pitce. «They may change thelr minds, again. " John Bull ts looking at Morocco with an anxious aye. . France Je dickéring with Spain. Should France siicceed in making an_alllance with-the.decrebit Spanish government and secu to Gibraltar along with a poaition on’ the north coast of Afries; the road-to India ould not De. s0.safe tor Britetn: Fireworks between England and France maybe confidently locked forward-to| éver Morocco. 7 ea Tobacco"Magnate Makes Gift to’ Kittrell” College {Cotambien Pree Buren) WASHINGTON, D. C+-Dr. Jom RB. Higwhins, Secretary of Fiunnce of the A.M. E. Crarg®, has aguownced. tnd re colpt «: a dheekt tee. 8100/00 trom Bea- ‘Semin N. Dube, edteces meguute, of Durham, N, C, a6 Bow York, to be weed is teeioned (sn Satin does gram of Kittrep, Khtred,. ¥. Cas ebetanet tteeel was given tn moctt of thd Sasiinwe Punic Ceh- Wenz 298. oR, fever wa niste peer Suen founded 2 PearE age Bee Sonteret tay. : ote i = ary et Witivedl peer eet steno: Sees toe SPOTUGHT, os jm Exenay The SPOTL reais and Prince Kee . Neston G, Thomas and Monkey | its Se ee eee Be ne ea ==} J Went terseerArt-dast Satufdey night at the Colonia! Theates, on Broadway, “Lucky Sambo" Was the attraction, the sew musical comedy with.an all-Nagro cave. “Mainbo” ‘proved to be a very, turbulent word during ‘the World! War. “Mello, Meimbo!", khakl-clad Neréic would say to khakl-clad Negro, and em- battled arument invariably followed! I confeas the word wad very distasteful to ment ‘seemed merely a sygonym’for “nigger.” Mouthed by & London cockney, it was a very vile-fnault indeed. He’ bad ‘a way of ssyiig she word which made 1t appea“doubls ‘opprobrious, But T'buried the past-qat Satur day and sought the box office where ihe white lights yelled “Lucky Barbe.” And’ T came away .with mized fedlings. To de ‘sure, I. entoved. the. show tolerabiPwall, To behold, the cleveriees of thowe-boye and’ girls.with thelr foot was, pethaps,; worth” the-purgatory of batpg penned ‘up im an aiiditorium tor two hours and e halt: with the thermometer régisisring 90 in the ohade,” But I came away feeling thet my self-respect had been dented. Gloom settled over,me.""And when I crawieg into bed, sans pyiamie, and courted sleep that came with lingering feet, my dlecomfture was completa There, outlined fazsina the celling.'vleing with the heat to torture, was the bec, rotund, perapiring face of & Negro, one of the principals of the show, with @ yann that revealed frightful, cavernous depths. @o well had the paint and. ihe xceant. the white spherical'lines about his.mouth, Gone thetr work of delusion a fow hours before. ; eC “ehiume Along.” then Runnin’ Wild,” now “Lucky Bambo'’—thres musica! melanges, the product of Negro talent; the accepted eymbol of Negro progress ‘on the stage! the inatruments of his successful debut on diase Broadway.- “Bhutle Along,” perhaps the most entertaining of the three: revélved around 2 Negro. face camouflaged to @ falsw conformity, clowning it and making him- self supremely ridiculous upon hiv election as Mayor of Jimtown, From which he lttle-matines Nordic would draw this mora Negroes should be bewers of wood and drawars of water. “Lucky Sambo" presented & Negro. Me breast snd belly covered with medals, who, suddenly grown rich on finding oll tn his backyard tn an Oklahoma town, immediately “Area”. his Negro. help. The yeugheer prodtoec of 66 prwshlation wurport fae marth. of the NAeros ‘mortal dread of work and will toll only so Jong as.may be required to “ture” nish-the:price of a-hait-pint of gin:*-Anothet Nesro, higher up the seele, eeptres to the hand‘of the daughter of his newly-rich felow eltizen, and,,spurned by the: father, promptly proceeds to prove his’ worthiness by .sellinig besus oft stock for a bogus oll well. True, by an engaging elasticity of comedy Iicense, ‘Tae well eventually ushes real off, and from execration the stockholders turn to congratulation, but you can't help feeling that the briegroom-hero ts an erupt Neen ean nineteen etn cninenne neem Aa Tant back fanning, seeing the Charleston done as Negroes alone can do XH, T'beran to take myselt 19 taek. + Was my fudgment delig warped by ‘race: consciousness, or was the Beat playing pranks with met 7 Well, thin ts Sunday "morning. Ihave smoked four cigarettes aince rising. und I can. better,afford to ablde by my reflections: The show was g00d, as show—the applaure of tho audience, nine-tenths white—teatified to that. That nine-tentha got what it.ftanted. But a1 aomething calculated to lit up the Negro, when he stande'ip guch dire need, It was an utter fallura, |S “Lucky Sambo" did ot come olit of the rut, Mt erred lke ste fellowa.," No fore infelicitous,- in theme! than “Shuffle Along.” as a performance it was only slightly lees meritorious. It may receive as much patronage, from Harlem nd from Park avenue, as any of tte predecessors, Dut nince “Lucky Sambo" will annuredly find a responsive chord in the heart of a “cracker,” It ts, of necessity, sinathema to me. . P ‘That Negroes in thie dey and age should choose ie monopolize monkey antics, and grimy, grinning faces, and'streaks of red and white about their tips, and shuffling gait, and stupidity, and aversion to honest toll, ae their rarticular veliale to fame on the stage in,-let us hope, more’.than the noxt generation will be able to condons: . Thire ia enough real wit and humor in the Negro race, there should be enough race-consciousners, to relegate this ramshack®® vehiclé to the scrapheap.. Here's hoping that our. budding play- rights all jin the Universal Negre improvement Rasseation, = Prince Kojo Tovalou Houenou, doctor. lawyer. Author. editor and acholnr. sephew of tim Lite King Behanzi of Dahomey (whom the Frénch drove from ns kingdhm Into banishment in the West Indies. when they wanted his lands). wae recently ejected from a German cafe in Chicago by German walters and - rrish policemen, his only offense being that he entered the cafe with friends 10 dine! And after being cruelly and cowardly beaten, he was haied before whe court charged with disorderly conduct! The case was dismissed! ‘The Prince autfered a very real indignity, and the barbarous treatment ac- | Jordad him in the land of A¥rahim Lincoln-should furnish’ every Negro with ood for thought. Going from Dahomey.to France when # boy, Kolo lived rid was educated in Paris:. He gerved ae a.medical officer Inthe French army, turing. the war and wae wounded. “He has appenied to the French goveregient or radress, Kolo ie, a “citizen of France.” Will the nation whith banished Kojo's uncle and let him retutn to-Africa, an old man, only to die, pay any eed to Kojo? I think’ not. A letter decenvenance may be written, but of feeds there will be none: : ; Bishop A. L. Gaines, of the"As 26: MW. Church; returned recently trom. np. ¢ the West Indies and”British Guiana. Bishop Gaines js an able man and it x-lo be hoped .thet his experidnoes among the Negroes, of the Wert Indies cill asslet in dissipating much of the silly, blatant prejudice still existing in ertain quarters in this country between Nekroes whose ancestors were de- arked In America and those whose forbéars were driven down the gangplank a the Wast Indies. aes ae It we are to Delleve the Afro-American, tite bishop hada unique expect ° nce. . “Eats Monkey Meat-for First Time (meating the Bishop), and Holds ronfererice,} {t-aaya in a headline, and then proceeds: “At’ Port-of-Bpain, "rinidad, Bwhop’ Gaines rece'ved signs! honoreafrom the Mayor of the city 7ho-Te"a colored faan “of excellen: attainments, While on his trip Bishop. Faines stated that he-was persuaded to iste monkey meat, which fe cons{dered uite @ delicacy in that part of the world. He-reporte the flesh te tander'and | sey pauatabig ones 1 do nat know that the Afro-Amorioan le to be believed or taken estiously, ° wd t fondly trest-that the dear bishop will find Ht In hie heart-to enlighten - Appeals Court Upholds. - “Property Restriction. - On Ground of Color (Colimbian Preee Bureau) WASHINGTON, .D..C-—Agree- mante.among white proparty own -| era te restrict the sale or rental of property in'their respective to- calitios to white, persone enly, to, the debarmrent of prospective Ne- sre Revers, or purchasers, wate hold'to Bo-valld, lant week, by the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbie, "A -reatraining or- dor. isaued. In the, District Supreme Court .against Minnie E. Torrey, (white) to prevent the sale! of, premises at 40 Rando.th Place, N. We, to colored persone, «ives up- Feld.” Eight white owners of property in ‘the Randolph Place vioinity wore plaintiffs in the case, Correspondent Says Enemies of Haiti's Independende Are Con+ “spiring -té Injure Cause by Staging an “Armed Rebellion”. of the People |'To the Editor of The Negro World: 1 anAeriting, at the request of the Patriotic Union of Malt! and the Haitian people a3 a whole, to inform you that a plan ts.helng engineered: by | ine_anemien of the Independence of iiaidito slimdlaie a taking Up ot arms no that the Americin xovernpient may believe that order will be disturbed tn cone of isdccupation of the couintey. The supposed hot bed of the ‘con- -aplracy te to ba Limbe, in the norih- ern part of the jaiand, where «@ hun- dred of more Keridarmes in plain clothes will be rent to carry out that Machiavellian plan. 1 means that: the ives of many Haltions are at atake, eapecintly: those of the natlonallet lead- ers, who haverheen onposing’the pres- ent administration by deniouncing ite countless misdeeds and exactions. ‘The Haitians’ know full well that 1 would be foolish to: do_anything rash, eapectaily: now, ines the attitude of the Amerleaa Government ts rather ayim= pathetle toward giving them,back thelr Independence, whiett had been ought atthe price of thelr bigad, 5 And apart from tat, where could they get the arms anid ammunitions to start anything.of that kind, when since the landing of the marines in Multl, the Inland hag been completely combed for firearms? ‘Tha pedpie. owever, confident “that Immediate stepa will be taken by the Washlixton Government to prevent the carrying oUt of wich a barbarous and inhuman plan (President Coolidge and the Secretary of State. Kellogg having heen Informed of the here: mentioned fketa), are not disturbed at all by the high mledemeanor of the Haltian Gov- ernment, or rather what replaces It. Lhbeg.to remain. dear slr... ‘very truly youre, ‘i JOSEPH MIRAULT. New York City, May 28° 1926. Juvenile Cadet Corps Celebrate Garvey Day Despite the hont m Idege and enthusl antic crowd gathered at Liberty, Hall New York, last Sunday to hear, the antendla progeata rendered: bythe. Ju sted Breer Tete Ore Dpy. Captain Aland Kine: comamander and principal apenker. The chairman of the meeting was Eugene Steward, ae Wanted! - . ‘Whe have tskeon teales for all gorte of auimegenanty. 128s "atptaned Fos remoal sclealiot Ta Ostmany discor~ UP pes re cue Si Se RO haan Ures-oF_ iw selewUyS concen ition of Seen anes meek ae tty nee Sal THE TART ERG APPECT OF tinged soattomnte’ vores ist SEs tieeenemtnriches “ihe bore Rape Tarr lt. Mungy Detected: Tutto rasa sees cee Ly reated i Sassi ats 2 Se oS ns saeers mars ae vor OTN. Palas: 2-0’ svoreepetniiciccevposdvioeston 4 do nat ‘know that the Afro-American le to be believed or taken estiously, and I fondly trest-that the dear bishop will find It In hie heart-te enlighten sme befere long. But if the leerned divine did yield to temptation and pertake |of monkey meet, then shame on him. ~For after ail whe can cay with any positivenass that Darwin's theory Ip alt wong? Thi ‘monkey and the ape are fret cousina, we we ted tp: refleet, find H.we ore by any-chanes depeomied from the wee, thon Mr, Gaines ‘Seasted of @ geseibte enibenter, And, Ini -thet sees, he wil have lapeed livte cannibeliom. Vou. nover.cen tefl ‘where un- But ta:be aarteus. The tragedy of tho anti-Wort ledien nenstnstoalty that te peniheating the narrow nileds ofjoyme/ef ws tb thet @ thesengh wnterstant- amd cies co-eperation between Mearves sf anarien oot tho Yu Fore econ cat is davies oop, we Sots cach ctr SOA tem pew = ears e eee ronan te fuse, Bel eovates 1 Bn wins em ed aabicemenpipendoansel ben de wok yet: tes me Sian, Febtiy WRN, KE wettneey fe white, OS: £5: Sean oe am fe cove a cae « ig . fe QV ¢ . = = ag ,. *ms rs 7 — ‘e: . ws ta i THOUSANDS, AROPRESENT IN SPITE OF THE SWELTER-| (hat surety so are hart, ofthe | oclaion everyatere im the wer ae .ING HEAT — GLOWING TRIBUTES PAID :TO THE} ciuse-which you are esvaying to serve. | you must fot feel that you.are fight ‘ACHIEVEMENTS AND LEADERSHIP OF MARCUS GAR- A Cause Worth While” log this battle alone, becaungy, when VEY MEET WITH GREAT APPLAUSE—CARTER, RE-| 1c vou tive for a cade: you witt be] Nyerere, fewe ME, Deere. World '- TURNING FROM ABROAD ON. SS. BOOKER T.:WASH- | f0!(sful afi sen wilt betovat, A¢ U0 cthrobbinge with wympahy Suse INGTON, SAYS PEOPLE ARE’ OBSESSED “WITH THE | pyr eoccine ic iz the cause of wich {SOUS and they wig be Riad to put SPIRIT OF THE MOVEMENT wet wo are members: But-of the mllflons | {In tatiars' with gue dollars to save 7 . 5 ot . + | thas have heen gathered into the fold | iis hal. ‘Alea avian ee” : —_— ip * of the Universal "Negre 1 rovemen ane e U.N. 1.-A. Views-the-African Situation With Great Favot— Sen. i thet sig sear oniy ae 8 ing arcuned at ana daa aia ‘ ey jousand understand qnd love. mix | ened As never before You wha peed Sees in the War Between the Riffs and the French Another | mowsttt, Understand ad ee a an oer tha taht threusheat ae -. Step Towards African Redemption—Garvey the Moses and | follow the ciuse simply because great] Teveo And see.how nobly the Kiffs wre ‘ Abd-el-Krim the Joshua of Negro Race - ferent fttow tt ut oniy'a few ton [defending chee counts how « mas. ety a | tebiversad’ Seaiw' Imprvsenien’ dvse [being “theeatened. by: Syste “amd hp 7 + gt netually lave. the eause, Maher anc saying that all they want GARYEY'S BAIL MONEY IS ‘RELEASED—IS AVAILABLE | ove for i eatise will keep vou ever [38 fe be able to. dsvoll in peace an. thers FOR DISBURSEMENT AMONG THOSE—WHO MADE] in the tune ®te beta snemrerme tice [own conntey, makes. us feat that ws LOANS TO RAISE A RS a ey ys HE en nen ee ee eee ar a ENEMIES HAVE FAILED IN THEIR.“PURPOSE TO} vin qe teu_on ghon al the world {Mable te go there avd weit ot pone SMASH UP ORGANIZATION «-. 2 |, “| aeema tiv be adeclaving fiat there inland security: - . .EARN MORE MONEY _ . WORK SHORTER HOURS BETTER YOUR CONDITION? . eae ot The Trade of No Regrets ‘ ; Famihes tare being supported, children educated: clothes, homes and expensive -luxuries, are being bought out of the J 3 6650 dollar a dav carning of Madam ©. 1. Walker Agents. What gther semen are dving you can do. Madam CG J. Walker's ‘Complete System of Beauty Culture is your’ open | *ruad to success. . WE ‘CAN THOROUGHLY TEACH YOU - " * Scientific Scalp Treatments, ° spe 2 _ Shampooing—all kinds; — - me : Hair Bobbittg, Clipping, Bang Cutting, etc. ‘Fancy Hair Dressing for Parties, Balls, etc... ‘| *- Skin Treatments, Complexion Beautifying, Eyebrow Arching, Plucking, Training,’ Dyeing, etc. Manicuring, Care of Hands, Nails, etc. : -’ Hand Moulding, : . +» Switch, Braid and Puff Making, ~ ; Personal“Hygiene, Magnetism, Selesmanship 4 All in a Surpfisingly short time. You owe it to yourself | to enroll in this course ‘todays For full particulars phone | Brad. 0678. : : os Madam C. J. Walker Beauty Week, May 35-June 1|' Special lectures, exhibits and demonstration“on the very latest“thing in. beauty. Advice; suggestions’ and recom: mendations freely given by experts. onvany beauty subject. Samples and favors will ke given. Refreshments will be.| served’ to, visitors to. our shop during the week. Watch for @inouncements. . * , Ses . . es OW. 130th Beret | Braberst 0575 A LIBERTY HALT, Néw York. Sun. Gay MghT, Jute Toobespite the antonss heat unter whieh all New York swoltered todas, Laberty Hall founds fairly farce gathering of followers o the Universal Negry Improvements. Theetotymg whe aut of feve for the fontse and lagalty te their amprisened leaders tread eit sta colebrate Garvey Day. wathe thesrame-enthasianm® thal they have dene ever since they. se apatt the tat Sundw ef exch month fs a day for downs honor amd trite reabineis Gases On the phofem aece Hen, Gow Westen, siepresident ef the New OYRER Loa, ond caiiniad af the eet ing. Her, Willan L. Shereall, sting president > Zenesai, ard Mrs. Amy daequesstiarvey, ‘tozethier with Lady Henvietta Vinton Dads cast Hen, G, H, Carter. whe muds thea tinst Sui day mht appeatanes in Laberty: Hall since thes tefte New York ahoutt four SAAT WES Ta TAN RS EO RATT Washington on her mauden vey age cto the West Indice and Central America, Mr Cartes delivered a disease 3 fhe subject of “Mermtne a Cause, and An the course of fas talk tok ereasion te eulegice the pesarkable spirit of loyalty aiid optimiem that prevasted amon the penpin.in the tlands whieh he visited rewards the Universal Negra Improvement Assecuftion and ther Bynpathy and respert far its, leader Mareny Garvey Although they were net alle te give hugely of their hnances, suid Ae, Carter, they showed that the spirit of Ged and Garvey Was with them and this gave hin more thin ever the inspiration tw stick te the cause and serve, it fatthfuliy na matter what the eoasrqnences may he. The Wher oprikers were Mrs, Garver, Meo Sherrill, Mr, Westen “aed Mr Miheford. a Visiter from South Actes f Bail Money Released . OMS. Garvey announced ghut the £15. Won whieh had been'depesited with the Federal Court to, secures the release on bal tor Mr. Garver pendinss his tral had been refunded win dae bn: eeption ‘of $180 deducted by the gov. vainment for keeping it, and woud be available for distyrsement en ‘Tuesday ag US Week aMeNE those persone whe had contritated by loans’ tw the sum, Following are the speeches: FON. 6. €. CARTER SPEAKS Men GK. Varter wus the: firs: speaker, Taking ax his subject “Sere: frie gene Ce adda Many men spout of Serving a canse, It fae af then Ive up te the peinedples which they manifest, When we come to the serve Ing of a cane we nimist understand for What purpose due cause is served, AM nf Mies not ty be found or expressed In living, but rather it fs our ability: te MuUe pret Jil. tr beuble to. doure. us Impressions upon these with whom we come Incenniaet, and make the world hotter ecause of the epportunity that has heen given us to lives In this we will be able 15 convince the djuman family tha we understand iif and the purpose for whieh we have heen called upnto live... Serving “a, caus requires frat tave, and when L-spear-of love TP do net mean love’ that Is expressed in words: int rather Tam speaking of the kind of love that Is evidenced indeed: the kind that will shaw to the work! that you do net only look at the ideal but that you cherish that fdeal and make that {deal a part of yourself, and af- ter that Weal Raz become a part of yeu, You are able beetuse of waur leve for the adeat, te express it in auch a THE NEGRO’ WORLD; SATURDAY, JUNE 13,1928. Way that “the world’ will understan that surely yo@ are a jrart of. the cause" which’ you are essaying to serve A Cause Worth While ° Af you. live for a cause: you will be faithful and you will becloyal. If ther is any cause In the world Uiat is wortt Hour serving it fs the caus of whick Wo are members, But-of the millions that have heen gathered into the fold of the Universl ‘Negro Imyyoyement Agen, i the last six years, only it fet thousand understand qnd love. this cause. The mafority are actuated and follow the oluse simply hecause great crowds follow It, but only “a few teu [sand of the six million members of the Universal Necro Improvement Assn -xenially lave tiie nase, F Lever for a eunise wall kee va ever [in the ne Soe ht SMe Hregurdless of What Che ctseqiinnces may che; Inve far a eauae will caus’ Yen te held. on awehen ai the world sgems ty be decliving that there 4s semothing wreng somewhere, Faith: TATE TA Tr bemesstttweb dye ate of mien and women that yeu eur see bor faithifutve:s isthe evidenced tn the time ef thirknass that sou ewer wee, Waithfubness Pinas and ctensts when cdl arennd seems te overwhelm in sepin tm he everything else Wat Beasant: falthfalness to a ents wil EAMSe SHU te ene When everyhedy Beg ves buts . Voplegd with yer tamdhe te come te That plies where vow ean fee a ohne Sifticientiy= well that yeu de net care aAbomt apy man, dur rather thar ype are rooted and stannded te the princi: Bes, and Leeause of Sour Jaye tar the DeMO BES CaN AGT cry FL renardlen ff shat eters mag ce dein. 1 peed Wh vere te aaleystand tat ot wis Mavests--A5at eang a oven fete this sens that plrced him behind fhe bars and make& him cheerfinl even behind the hafs beewiee he has contidense in God, confidehes in himself and conndeies in amoiebedy Tat the cause wall ge fens ward heeause of the tow Gat the cite aetiated in the heeast of pien and SHPO Le nan SetE teee eeen Me yen eon have seen the haze erawdes that we saw, samt af yack cont have seen the spirit that actusted thoes men and wemen hn the, phices that we Visited, who theusi they were nar able ln give Lirzely of thelr fnanens, cawed that the Spiit of Ged and Garvey was there yaw Wonhl be eneonsaged: Md a Was that start which was wvidens el hat gure utcthe emuae ty say that NID the help of Gad’ and the determi- nation that he hes written on the fares of these men_and women, that we ivill give eur hives if need be thar the send whl ship may come back te New York rexardiess of what anybody elie may nav ord, CApphrpse # Tt rss the Jaye for the couse that made me hear my master’s veer, amd the anly masser Hate D knew dn thie Uiiversat Newer Impreyement Ase tation as the sete of Garver, and when the veee ef Gare yeu eniis, Carter with obey resenting af What The eanseqtence: muiy be CAp phases * Garvey’s Impetiing Force Tro ts net preatise of my ben for Garvey, but it t8 the bave fer the eat Unit Garvey has founded that makes ne stiek In site Hf what others may cay er ds, fhe Garvey did net conse Wen the st te ef gettets Som Rty Boewagse pe WAS A MeN Whe Rae the Shifter ins “Uke bee perple, tnt he umderteow!, The sufferings of bhi ke people cmt he cnew thar semebiity had ta pay the! were; and his love pushed film fore grt uway from home, away fram. rehtives:| nd frem all that was dear te him tn! Me thar he might go forth amd biter! nofder that the Salvation of four bane ed mittion bhtek perpte amay te hal, he wenkd aver. And his lave far the Seqra rare has heen ey transmitted ta ne AS TA CAUSE We te make the savrie | ine, because of thy lave for the race T am WN to ko forward inthe dis | harze of my duty; Lam witing ts en-! punter dittieulties, Pam wiling te en: | ounter persecution: Nea, bam wilting! re Te Ge do secaemaiiee am: almost ready at any tUmeé to he! warwhelmed by the fires of Aestrues| on ta thy end that [shall see the one lorious schievement—the complete re-| jemption. of Africans, that they might | ive in peace and freedom reiuftless uf hat the, world might say or de, i LADY DAVIS SPEAKS | Lady ‘Henrietta Warten Davis was} he next speaker and ssid: “1 ca | hat this, boing Garvey Day. we sHoutd | Htingly celebrate the day. byt making | noble sacrifice for the cuge —1 mean] financial sacrifiee for the erivs that | onfrontn us, It is ovagheating. n= | rad, when we hear that Gatherty Hal. | he hall that we love, the cryitie ot herty, 18 Mireatened with aie by uetion; every ‘Heart throbs with sym- athy throughout the Universal Negro mprovement Asvocintion heenune this pot. that Marcus Garvey setup the Iniversal Negro ‘Improvement, As- eeiation: Eyres tbe: banner’ athe REWARE. Wf you COCOM, love FLESH and Bros WEAK! HEALTH he better than MOEN. | Weite to o CONBCLT 1, NEW: TONS CAMEBELS. 3D. tameas spe: Giaiet for Langs. Nerves, Kidagys, 100, Ui Greet. Sermey Cig. Rede fareciions sent cn en, Eoclaoe stamp tee reply: Get "Ling (at's BOOK “ot VAYPTIAN SFCRETS, X-RAY OF LIFE. Price Op.20, $46 pager, olathe fi. How. to" win love tnd friendemip, make -mane?, watt meecten, Cure. bashfeineen, overs Sine, fete feet moet fey. and: wapeinees oxi Site. iearvelows origntal method Tatra: decod inte Spain br neat Meste: Bervad. fags line ‘witSare. Pree “in. Sopiion) tells "yew "what te Se 1 'fptare Srapparh, “Canmet Se ceveres slewweeret8 world." Sent trem sirweriows, -emtgmetical, Yar-away heath Armorica.” Gon’ ba. Yerstmpe} oihelp Soter postage etc. ohadrees Rey to Recents. Gr Pathe Batogte, Wetatoge, Rio ee Seale: Wrams neatir hander: on the’Universal Negra Improvement” Av: xoctation everywhere in the world, and you must fot feel that you.are fight. ing this battle alone, becausgy wher Negroes read, The Négro “World [wherever it’ goes, thelr hearts will be fibrobbing.. with aympathy juse a; fxours, and they RAY be glad to pu thelr dollars! whh your dollars te save ja eee . Africa aroused ~ 5 1“ Afeica is being aréused and awak Jened as never bpforgs Yeu whe pee the news of, the fight tbroughout> Mo- roves And xee.how nobly the Riffs are defending. their country—how + mas: nitlcently they peak of their country being threatened by Spain and by Fiaher and saying that all they want isto be able todwell in pave in thet [svn country, makex. us feed That we Pax Negroes desire Afric te he any Feuntny and, we desire that we shan [ne able tw gp there ant Awol! pare Hand sweursty. * a [Amd it as Mares Garvey wie ha r-buaweht abou thts gress Mer among T Negroes ehat we must have a catty fot onr wwne that we shall hive a | eauntes of om own. Afriguis warns for the werd of Mareus Garces. at! | thetcts hey knits that be sin presen yet they recoamize im as oun ents pand one greatest Iader, ‘they are | Waiting fer ux te ge forward tthe jeommand where we shail free Atries cance nd forever: and swe. the Near. lef the Western Werld whe have tected ithe Universal Negra Impreseanien Avsacnition, dit neg dat hgh, avd j ner tere for pwonmbertey, ak ot aes at for amething But te trie che Nese in the Western World and tree tle Necrs AV OnE Ieieved emmtment of Atre 4 Vherefore Wer ine cll re pened gat ites erittegh metiint. PRI T The (ing for showing What metite we stre medle ot, this is the time te shew day wesstity cam eureiave not anty te Magen. Gare Cvey but te the Dnverst Nese tne Prevemen: Aesochatton that Re fetes Wetter than he loves dis hfe, 7 feener eS GARVEY SPEARS... Mis Amy duces Gaver we the Beatespeaker, Hefore entevans on the suber ef Wer astdyess tbe antes ied the Atdienée hit the stem. sneh Rew) heen gut ap fe Me ares Sat ad fwerh at lag released and weattht be firmed ower te the erence eteen next day ¢Mendavr wes G38, wheh he government chased fer das: Ing Kept the mones The tenes” ge sald Wankd be avaabeble for distasoes ment an ‘Tuesday amens these whe Peesenied pemper snd bone tide ef donee ef having routnibuted teswareb the amount, She wdesred ty express Me, Carvegts thanks sand stat cnet ts these Wie Wed came terns rete t ae that war, for Waving yar ed is Pe reemeen tte ompsney due tes the SHAHN thai BE dese: cha ThauKhit that hy detecing as refund 9 went ereate pertenbation seinecns: the mem orattope antl thins brats stent a sae meef the erganiotien Wit rat ste, roehini that ane hanes noes. ona des oan HaStiis ups the arcane toon MR. GARVEY NOT WELL, Mi Canvas oc nat vane wees a tt ime, Sanh Mis anves, the ‘rear ws preatly afte tans Pimieheonuse ef the fitment from) shiek be stfer saved dis otatabig te get tite pesos ameune eC aap whale in pecan . peaking abet the Atsoan sty et anebethe Wor that te Peune wath oe, teen the Battsans tet the Been bh. Mrs. Gases silt the tine thts ern RIM. ALS fy chewens wan state che as made et, at this teams aha rome Feat beck st thes venitze thee wean this cate, gre dterensnined to feeble Sar giecha sna mete im cumt way that we ean neat the fone eames when se, al Jed them cand rere ge Afaede ine [ted Dliek ant Green Continuing, (Mis. Gatves sand w+ mast at tins Time jend nue prayes yur finances ane exer) other supper weoean give. Mom the dhity of they embers to sense the siuinon and! et acenpdinsiy. When Mr. Garves | fames ont of prism he will not de thle te aay everyting he wants to se | apeniy, bacanee hes hax 10 the mere! Jiplomatie in is method of procedure; vegardinis the orsanization, ‘The mero; ation has evolved fren. the er antza-| Hon stage inte the diplomarte stage: | fe work is looking at Marcus Garvey, | ind they “ave atiriyited ‘the FaMan:; cituation in Afeiwa toy the aggressiv>| Utitude of the Garvey followers here! fh Amortea.* ‘The Tiritish haveradways , ised the West Indian soldiers to ge) wer to Afried and fish ta take Africa (rom the native Africans, and ‘at this lime France Is trying to use the black | HoltieFE tm Geb! tha Moroccans, tit | Abdecieirim hay Iseued the yarning thaf any Kick soldiers vaptured sino] fausht against him world he daatt with | a traitors. 3 . 1s ouf duty at this time, she said, to ‘sympathize with our brathers in Africa and lend*every aid that wa can in order that Africa “may be made a country for the Aftteans. : HON. WILLIAM SHERRILL SPEAKS Hon. Wilham L. Sherrill said: T wae pever-mora hopeful of the Uni: D sou are SICK sertn RUE MATISM, SCIATICA. LUM- wee ee ew ewe eK = BGR AME TE EU. CONE Tate Erie EBM: dS. W. SAREON, 4 oe wale oie, dena ORAS IE ACR RC MMON, ca‘bicilen, Wow KORE Outs; ORO Ae mee UES SONNE Taha VME @ 8: Bex. Hamiton draagy sation, Wer aM ory, Se te GM ERR HARAME Tanita ctace Unc’ ene aventnte teyene Mraunet ae Senate | DRL Mors eah Re NERS arg Gost susts nate Sates noel eve af So opty (ear tetas BovZoxe mecyarins sevice =| GLEE ie ie Settee Ph Sapssnetmadicns ie tee Double Seeemgtiey 7. Up muulantecgs toy money refunded if-1 am fot eatlaned, « Just rake: & iaies ‘i At ts very. oleate WuSeniie thi abt 1 athe atderine rten Cuma or Soutb. America, encioes ‘money, eaesiene MNS, RST Sis, BEM Shee ataelt SAAe WOW many TREATMENTS! VOU. WANT FE ARR He ASE EN PA r sesny theres’. : Name iisscssuccsageaeesselooseete” uiererie Sie tana nee at? Si mee RRL . : . Avr Qtiees we reTon Ny! ' cn i ae —_ ello oP PS. (ae S ny . are oe 3 oz a \ Pee . 1 oz y a : ag F ; F raz Fa a QS | Sd fiscal a aie | a 3 Geitek Tor thas Fenton : | see and fiend Theta ; —~ eit aear'ee People actuatly Hirata: d a . Rane SHA, Bea Gomment on, #2 Yea a : ‘the improvement in the appearance of Prof. Havden’s har now tnat he is using PLUKO. fl . HAIR DRESSING regularly. He “is sim- | ply, amazed.” to use his own words, “at the < way the use of this preparation has stopped 7 . his hair from falling out and has made it so . 7 much longer, straighter and glossier.” fj Ae \ "AY. € D. Mores ou henley end ih le hadng oda” T_T titi netics | MAT & ene ™ nd w a & - ); . 7 ag 7 . 1 uko’ ae : HAIR DRESSING Ii --5==398" . oD A Yes eS = — : Eze = - ___ + Bheich gthcl White Gans S0t-Grews Gant 0 Ue ce . that there is ne mere bentrns trai. ine thine comb bee siveat ot tts uae a che ate) hubbhiae rere with omelet dues tna Srl presen dle ans ets ationand vesthy aa mtert. bey Mes char Vey. tee down TES Gor gee ers ane ante deige. tve the thane. hee bets thet Tetet abd hee ceamen bee k ~ ST ee Wa iace: Rene Ve eam gall en Ged seo cae eat at Hite, sone ann end die son winners Hye Les an there poe Diageo SPrevidential peiver quads the Une Vousa) Niecvws Tusporeeseniegst Qos i eeteat There toa Dis ne poatee tee Stet, Nene git te afar of Seanad ora at the ysyetoboze at gyetitest Th. tae Jeni Waseem gt deen yn tite SE Eng bud, Chenneed! Spree t ve the Pevetwebegte ay moment ui tie de wt Maines team et At ind N peta age in the Bie at the Bode geen Reve: Cofement aed Me swatge ae crt ot ihe ge ve twetoniat memtae Sie roe ty ef Ate ter Wat fiarsteat cant fo tebe Bee reed on ie pigs teteshiae seme pt, owl Gitink, Geel tne tae tite we tig Ne ane We fond ag Abdel Sra cot Moa Sal meanest. CApebeates Now. thes mien ates gost gust ings they dee get came ia a eadest Pat + AWE WEE waite epee tilly peepagedd te thet Pes Wen tte nected fey toe tte War Wk ae entities Mie ue taane ot monbimt, att wtie deat er the nee Eiitel Seeclestuegatie Pesunees-eay, ME EMS TATION teneapect stinectty tte ohh Werk War ated he oer va setts Perm fe the genaciams dn Taegan ant deste etadie tag men cid tela Wes the Wet et Hstwae ef ene Bh lien tres beecation tae peepee act t Pat te abated tee beat Boat atnieatal thereon “Phere whee tate cant wast Miia tytes tid ti gre we cher tie HEN nM EE Nei ogee, caste Eben Semone aye cd gi ee tae Hinopean nation. Mat tie one coms feoetek I te NE fan Wt ne nen Abseet Kron (ne donhiny SPH GUT WHER 8, Gl Ny Eee Ger arMy Haat as et creed bn dhartes ete Whee teas te had weet Premed he ot oe ahem abet be unten tM gg tes BARU HERERO! AY Iigene eee erie . Sedtdaviiinesm: ake 3) atin. ATTENTION, a OFFICERS AND MEMBERS * | cf Divisions and Chapters Throughout - . + the World! ! ' It has come te cur notice that several persons under as- sumed: games gnd fictitious titles are traveling from piace to “place pesieg in Divisions of the, Universal Negro Improvement Association as-African, princes. Some of these persons claim te have plenary pawers from the Universal Negra Improve- ment” Asociatiqn, and even present documents with false siygnanaes : ‘ . We are requesting that each individual who visits your Divisions be required to ghaw credentials properly signed and beavipe the seal of the Parent Body.” Any credential with- eut this seal should met be considered authentic. . = P. L. BURROWS, © 7 Assistant Secretary-General. Teng, through some tecuneatey of teoMW, tide himself an pram ay the PeaMit a) an tfc toesoer te Heute dys es ETE TE TY Wanted UST Grn cey Inet conve ted more than fives giitlel Garvexs betere they Shepted tg step Ht pret azamea, Hence fechas, the move sar they made te stop Hodes seinfll been a mete ids fer Wand wath srewey taree thie jresam Rerleemina Africa With the Sword Kee ment ts MEG gee hewn ng fae) Naa? waabearpata Bheg: ougeslsorhes Ios esedd fies gai ng Cae weN te fase Shee teased hae. Dat ain at Tess iter Vensig trea ee amides this ad reg st Ne tee is ag ad aye deme: term ot Aeod @rlsy ngage Bina we eabs aay WUerses wt Ue begtatviag the vedenn fay at Ati ew tee waned Mode Krom oage tedes ca hie aaiter view! wets Poem Tbe sarten ener rhe de ately ike ctenn atarenneny ies, deemies Rikii 2 wecyen amd cates on Mt a pied at MP Bet Pde at it tect sa RON es de net mete Be st Maes TO Nia ensen Answering the Question” AVES ca nr owenneg the aes mn TRY detent Nearer Pave heen Pete Newt ate owe ean “te rede Ntrwet MT Attior tabe® iS crertnns SPT E TT LER NS TIME semne to at Nett wer Atte the AE woh ue aetna: tetlies then neem pie’ that Afriea miuss be redeemed. How ‘areewe going to redeem Africa? Wrrare going to redeem*Africa by em- jdwving the same farees “that have brought other mations. f:eedem nd in- depenione. : We an the Western World at ‘his time ean give ne more strength and anppeLt and cenrage to the lexderehip ofthat great oAfriean than by stands ing STH RMT TATA ing the wert Krew that wherd the Universal Neste Imps ement Sespeiation stood in 118, when Mavens Garvey prsanized 18, that the Pntversit Neere Improvement As-' smerition stands teday, There are many Hangs that we dare net say trem this Watforan, expecially when atfatre. haves (etthed cnulicancacutevstage an thee Aue new an Afviea, ut you can erest. aed that the Universal Negro lms Presenent Avoocsatea ne playing. ats Fatt on Atrice'y redemption ac it goes san pot a Ns yon ccresty: know, we have reps fecontaticed ay Sarians parts of tite eopid whe ate heeting in touch wath thy deyetopment ef afters in order Sit We may din aust what presrer 5, itentinued er pace 7 | » CASH-KOANS Money leaned on Furniture, Fixtures. FAR Wathuncrys Loane, made. to Borne Men "DUNBAR FIINANGE GO. . 438 Lenox Avenue * ‘a : AS SO! : poo eg to Gye (, Hor ° ee eee oe 2, OO Wage 198th Street, Now Verte : Re Telepbone’ Harlem 277... : : meter ee A pabes, publiahed every: Batufday Je the Interest of the Negro Race and’ the fvereal Negro improvement Association by.the Africen Communities Leaxue + 2 quad ronzuNm 2 8 eke oe @ Elttor ieee M SGARVEY <-> > ='s = = w = Managing Editor TACQUES-GALVET = 5 3 = « © © Astooiate Editor : NGG THOMAR > = > 52 22 5 Abecciate Faitor FEROL.V. REEVES = © > 2 55 5 lf Aticeinte Eatior BRO M.A EIOUEROA.< 2.2 iat = 2-5 Bhgnish baltor _ | SUSTON R MATHEWS -- 205 57> > 5 5 Business Mimager © Po A I I a ll La . SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO. THE NEGRO WORLD oe Domeatio art . he Tears cesescssercteseeeee BERD | Ons Learsesncerressecesess¥B00 Mie afontnas:ccSD0IEITG RS |. Sie Meneha 22ST 99 Three Monthe.sccescwseccessecs a8 | Three Monthe..ccccveccusccs 138 Entered as second claas matter April 16, 1919. at the Post: Ofice at New York. N.Y. under the Act of Stagch 3, 1879: e PRICES: -Five cents in Greater New York: neven conte einewhere Jn Ure U. B. Aten cenis in foreign couniries. at OO kk i <a Advertising Ratesat Omee. iw, I al len “VOL. VII. SS” NEW YORK, JUNE 13, 1925 | No. 18 - ‘The Negro, World does not knowingly accept questionable - or ffaudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are 1] earnestly. requested:to invite-our attention to.any.failure on the | part ofan advertiser to adhere to any representation contained |: im @ Negro World advertisement. . | SLET’S-PUT. IT OVER’ , THE “SPIRIT OF MARCUS GARVEY . ABROAD ~ IN ARPRICA & CF ERMANN NORDEN, has written, and ‘Small & Company H have published a honk with the title. “Fresh Tracks in. th Bélgian Congo.” The author started from Lake Tangan yika and pushed westward by a route little used agross the Conge shasin-and-“describes ce in -the early stages of white domination,” concerning wh) x New. York, Suppreviewer has among other things, the following to say: + : He, Norden, was lost for five days, and a wild ‘tribe launched a few poisoned arrows at his fifty bearers, bringing down one of them, but on the whole he was welcomed cordially by natives ” aiid “Whites. “The Yormer danced for him and unconsciously displayed their mode of life. The lagiecrtortended him courtesies which he seems to have taken a little too complacently. y In return he was able to assure them ‘that there-was no imme:- | diate danger that Marcus Garvey would steam up the Congo River with a flotilla of Black Star, Line boats and a dettrmina- tion to liberate his race.. All whites had heard of Garvey, and the conflict between the interests of the blacks and whites is apparently sHarply enough drawn to. make the idea of a Negro . Moses with a little American machinery something to be se- tiously considered. 7 ‘ 7 “That is to say, the Spirit of Marcus Garvey is abroad in Africa. cull whites have heard of Garvey and all natives are hearing of him ihe whites fre very much worried About’ Garveyism sworking in “frica and the natives are gradually awakening to the Garvey doc * ine of “Africa for the Africans,” ani the doctrine is steadily spread- ig among them, ‘That is. what the whites in Afriea do nat, want, od that is what they should he physicked gipon until they are sick of 1. When the natives have become wide-awake.ta the plilosaphy af ‘sarveyism and what it nreans to them, the whites in Africa will hav more reaspn than they have had and have now to’ be troubled by +42 spizit of Marcus Garvey abroad in Africa, OF COURSE, LYNCHING -IS MURDER ° N some sections of the United States the idea has taken deep roo J that lynching is not murder, and that riddling them with bullet and burning them during the process of lynching is legitimat hisiness, sanctioned hy, the sort of public dpinion that backs an¢ eacuses it, with whith the law-and legal process have nothing what suever to do. The Nordic myth, which has grown info a eult o recent years, is at the bottont of the trouble. It, has been a long time i: coming to a head, but it has got here at Hat and must he met and isvercome oni its awn ground. it has set up the doetrine, which has s+ aythority in our Declaration of Independence or the Constitution of the United States, that they only are full-fledged Americans’ whe sre not Catholics; Negroes, Jews or people: of foréign: birth -and parentage. Exclude this from being full-fledged Americans and it wculd appear’ that the, Nordies count themselves.out and.class them: s:Ives a8 being morohs persons arrested in their mental asd physical cievelopment, as the Chinese appear to be and as the American indians were. - Persons who imagine that they are. above law and legal process and. cain Iynch and burn others without being held to accourit are, ‘ot. the face of it, people of arrested mental and physical development rand retruit-constantly the criminal elements of the population and keep the police power.and the courts of the country. busy all of the time. All of which must be paid for by taxing the citizens for whom the “law is hardly niade,” boing naturajly law-abiding because that is thé Way they are built, ~ 7 =n ‘There is not as much of mob and lynch law and burning of vic- tims in our Southern States now as formerly, but there is entifély too much to insure that peace am tranquillity and noeg fellowship which make for community security, industry and thrift. Georgia has long been a storm center of lynch law, but, like most of the Southern States, it appears to be repenting and striving to bring i weth fruits meét for repentance. That is very gratifying. In ad- i dressing the gfand jury at Sylvia, Ga., concerning a lynching at oeky Ford, in which’ the victim was also: burned, Judge H. B. : Stange said: ‘* 6 ‘ “1 do not condous.or palliate in the least the‘crime the victim of the mob is alleged to have committed,” said Judge Strange. | , “TE he was guilty, he deserved the extreme penaliy of the law, , i. on eae But the Constitution ofthe United States and ' the Constitetion of Georgia expressly provide thet no person Maal be Gépeived of ide, Ubertyer property without due! process ; @t law", 5. Iabeead of giving the case this direction, the-mob Claw.» laateed of giving the case this directisn, he, mob Y. ‘stglbh Ae meuthi af Wie vietin may have dessrved déath, every + uhh engaged iu thet lynchiog is guity of murder... They have ” ‘6 Wiin peti then that will be haré te eradicate.” fe ; Bele-yery rarely that a: Seathern judge takes this attitude towinds gad it is oa that accownt that-we feel it-to_be good to give Ih publicity as'we can to Jédge Strange’s outgiving.-- It in not Ciaing, detades of ite coader; but te will bedt frait, becouse. ‘+. . + ‘THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY; JUNE 18, 1925 the soil in which it has been: sown needs just such sound judicial Unhappy BS seed. Of course, lynching’ is murder and, as‘a distinguished jurist} Verge declar€d, many years ago, lynch Jancis ola at all, When judges, Mast preachers and journalists, in’ the Southern” States: adopt Judge: — Strange’s attitude toward lynching and speak out as-paintedly.and| ; Frent.the noi courageopsly as he has, the infamous inititution; and that is what it| sgecing clacincation has been allowéd to grow irito, will disappear, and the South will status and denire i pavg,a new lease on life, prosperity.and happiness, “i. oe |fofm, of thelr relat igs -wew ledero ; appin «at [states. Thele pre The Universal Negro Improvement ‘Assoéiation stands unequivoc- | Sen ane Pe ably for the principle that where there is‘not suffitienit security of | America: aithough life and property, where there is no due process of law. there can be | Sure of ‘igcal rele noctontentment aiid no happiness and prosperity. . * Taney mates ana . o_O * 7 trol -of Congres: nal Islanders go by th __--OREGON BAN ON SCHOOL ATTENDANCE hatitanta of the . : INCONSTITUTIONAL jentitied to the p T is régatded as-a great victory by those who. are fighting to pre- I servethe personal riglts of citizens that the Federal Supreme Court has declared unconstititional the Oregon School law which would have compelled all parents to send their children to public schools. ‘The law was aimed at Catbolic parochial and private schools, and’ was fostered by those Protestant fanatics and bigots who have. set up a standard of citizenship not defined -hy’ the, Fed- eral Constitution and is really an abridgmeit of personal rights, which have been well nigh destroyed by the Prohibition amendment and the Volstead act, the efforts to enforce which haye develaped so wuch crime and dieregard for-law and legal, process. ‘The Oregon case is the second one passed upon by the Federal Supreme Cottrt_against infringement’ of personal liberty by States, the fizst being the Nebraska law against teaching the German’ lan- guage inthe public schools. The court, ‘having hegun to set itself right on the vital question of personal rights, it is to be haped that in time itvwilf be able to reach, the opinion that separate, school laws maintaingd by certain of the States are unconstitutional, because they “abridge the privileges and immunities of citizens.” and. make distinction among citizens “on account of race, color or previnus cor dition of servitude.” Most segregation Jawe of the States are un- constitutional in*the same sense that the Oregon sehen! law is cons strued tobe, 7 THEY ARE ALSO MEN: OF LIKE PASSIONS = WITH US NE of the few things that Jan Christian Smuts did, not while O he was.prime minister of the Union of South Africa, “but safter he had retired from that, position in favor of General Hertzog. was to make the pronouncement in public! address that the “natives had ceased to.regard white men as gods." Ther were no donger-regarded.as. infallible in their. morals..and.other than_ real human in their management of the civil and ecopomic rights of those they ruled without their consent. ’ In making the pronouncement we are surg General Smuts was telling his Dutch and English htarers that the natives had reached the point where they considered the.whites as being human as them- selves, and liable for their acts as others are: Wien you have hitched this responsibility “upon all.of the citizens of a given community you obligate all alike:to have respect. for the rights of their neigh- rors and “to do unto"tthers ‘as you would that they should do unto you.” When the principles are violated those aggrieved have their protest for redress, and finally in defiant rebellion against the viola- tion of the principles. ‘That is the primary lesson that Africans and Asiatics must learn, if they are ever-to make any headway in re- covering rights the whites have robbed them of and in holding on to such rights as the whites have not heen able as yet to rob-them of. The outstanding and upstanding’ ‘opinion of Prosident-tieneral Marcus Garvey has ‘heen and is that the Negro people are as sov- ercign in themselves as are other people, with inherent right to de- termine their own social, civil and econofpic values as others do it, and that they should awake to this fart and labor to make it’a ruling principle oi their conduct, His front page article in the istue of The Negro World last week was an eldquent elaboration of this principle of seli-determination, and the necessity of, fighting for it, which every member of the Universal Negro Improvement Associa tion should read and re-read until he has mastered the letter and tne spirit of the message. Unless we have-a proper estimate of our racial values we shall never be able to get.the must we should out a them. - i "EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS | Negro workers murt run the gaunt let AEaxtrn sotertion and they know ff Tein nat the justice of rare prejudice but the presence of ie thint counts tt purely commercial matter Uke enr ployment. We may protest, but tatk 6 rights elther evil or human! wiil-no do away with a fact, by the mere words. Our remedy lies ‘in anothe way. Like protesting, 11 in our hands buft tt requires mofe thinking and mor ‘will to perform,, The best answer t American prejudice against Nearses in auperiority on our part. The answer (a.m charge of inferiority Is not talk fn’ not wishing but 4s working —Kan- aus City Call, as Snére has been plenty_of psoof, ex- cept to those who would not see. that the Negro, is not as thin-skinned 23 the propagandists would have ono be- Weve. Milltancy 1s no new iting for ‘the Negro. Even though he has been in various secjions of the country pit- ted -agsiggt “nuperite numbers and forge. he has never failed to demand hin manhood rights. His voice may have been Ceeble and ineffective Reverthetoes it Rie been raised to its hightat pitch. —Cleveland Call. * (Ne, man or woman who Ras ab- solutety’ tailed’ in promoting aay auc- cebeful Dusiness for themstives ta quelites 155 informing us how to, con: Sect ous Bacteess or in teliing‘anBhody elee ew to rua ‘their’ busmess.—Ca}- tteraia Ragie, ‘The Afro-American peoplovare not a rece of cowards and anenks. They, co eet accept wrong and tnjuaticé because they think wuch Dest to preserve the good reldtions Between the races; they accept such because they cannot now beip. thomevitpa, ‘and they enter their pretget asinet ali such. They would Be: unworthy ef the high calling: of American aitisanattp If they aid Kes.— Am wahopt prowstee will do more to man than he thinke 1 will. Very few ~* ‘thie world with any amount of Se geek thine unervet. Feo word ta ame t eteut af tere irte him. ‘Unhappy Virgin Islanders | | ist Wat for Relief eter mT a corner are ae The people of the Virgin Islands ar seeking. clafifcation ot their politica viatus and desire recognition in som form, of thelr relation to the Unites States. Their present altuation 1 anomalovs:, thelr country Belonax t« America: although they have a men. sure of ‘tocal aelf-zovernmept. thes ake monervined By ofcaisy ot | th United States and are’ und&the cop- trol of Congress. The = Virgin Inlanders go by ‘tht designation “in- habitants of the” Virgin Islanda entitled to the protection pf the .Urilted States.” They :think “thay Are ‘entitiea’ to a. sianding: equa! to thal accorded to the people of Porto’ Rico. and ‘they are preparing to eek ar much from Congress, : » When thig” country bought the Islands from Denmark. taking ‘porses- ‘nonon March a1, 193, after paying ‘the Duties $25,000,004, 4° cinuse In the treaty provided that those islanders who wished to rétain “Danish citizen- ship ight do sn without ‘prejudice to thelf property rizhts If they. declared thelr Intention within one year. Thoxe who {atfed to make this deciaration of allegtince were to be considered As having “Tonounéed Mt. and. to have aeconted élitzenshty "ii the. United Staies.” Sn en eee Sgr nrg Most of the ialandera tock this to ean if they dint resiater an Dan they would” automatically become American citizens, and many of thei cefuxed w reginter ax Banes, Another Atnuse in tha treats provided, how- aver, that the’ “civil rights and political status of the Inliabitants. of the islands whall de determined by "the Congresn." American: cittzenship was not automatically cofiferred on any of the Isinndera, and It eagnot be ate tained by any of them without Iesisias ton by Congress, i 7 The transtor of: the iRtaude to the mixed leaking to the Inhalitants, When it war agcomplinhed they were in a bad économie condition. Fer al- most ‘nfty yearn They had suffered x steady decline In papulnition.. Once the fine narhor nf Chaviote,AmBtie Waa maritime. srosscoxda where ships stopped for furt and to “exchange commoiitits, Since oll hyrning shine baxe... brew... intmduerl thls. refueling | businer# has been alnivst rained, ‘The | papitiation did x thriving tute, expe clally In rum, whilelr they manufac: | lured from thelr ows cane: . ‘Once malatained an a feee port, the harhae in 30 nodonger: United States: qiaranting regulations haye proved | Irksuma to mariners, who prefer to| put Inte other ports: the prohtbittan| ary extends to the islands, outlawing che manufacture and male of rim, as nso making Mt obligatory upon vivit~ ing shins to seal thelr liquor supplies, It will be for Congress to determine whether they are entitled to relief, and what form that relief shall ‘take. By DR. B.S. HERBEN of the New York Tuberculosis anc . seats Askactation j Maen, senmatipn of; (he: Rear: fewening aelte down! |S guveling, «A auner fooling of hav: [ tha lost one's breath because the heart Jumped out of place and Isick axaln Is tht serious? Duns hat meas IMAL one has sLanzerolis heart trouble: Does i follow that all one’s Life on mas fayect ta have the “snmersaul feeling In one’s chest? This 19 4 candition whieh causes th most arate algrm in seine people. They fear that life ie to be short and since this ‘in such a fearful feollns—not tog reve! They dread “iltopping dead’ In one of these attacks Mont people dpeak of this soudition as “skipping a Weat": actually may be the adiition of an extra beat out of rhythni weth.the other beats. “This temporary irresularity in not serious. It rarely indicates a serioms heart dikease, The condition may reaur. hut often we find that having happened ‘2 few timer, it disappears and doen not bother the patient again, People do not drop dead from uch a thing an this unters It tn accompanied with the mont rerigns of heart dinene: A notleable irrezularity of the heart action should acnd a pernon for a thar- ‘ough examfnation in order that no possible underlying abnormality may -be overlooked-and unjrented, Remem- bor'that'the heart may be saved much overwork and -you some menace by proper adviée recolved early. “Never- theloss,-when experiencing any nach afoulty an deseribg to: this and the preceding article thoigh you wisely set out t6 your doctor's you may feel fairly aure that he'ts going to tell you that there.is nothing the matter with' your heart. + : ‘Do not be frightened when the “heart stems to turn upside down". Do' not fet panicky,, And when your phyat- clan haa informed you that there fa nothing WrohR. Gon't dwell upon the Aiscomfort of it. Forget abodt it. Xtep in Jourming the fact’that this “fluttering” 19 andthe one of the thitgs, “fol ef ound’ and fury stgnitying nothing” tenpertant. = Hedjez War Delays: - Pilgrims’ Voyage DOMBAT.—A dlepatch received Nore froma Red Sed port sayt the pilgrim sbip Jisangic. has been detained de- cause King Al's trospe are bombaré- ing Badech, another Red ‘Sea port. ‘Tie Moplom ‘community here te anz- jeusly awalting. developments, . 2 ‘Wee: senewared: tn Lowden inet wink that the Pirie Gevermment had warned King AN‘ of the Hodjas ané Tee Secced, Gektan of Hejl, and leader of the Walah tribgemen whe are op apuneibility tor (be satetyof pulgrhineris Stesun, the iehementan help clan, - When his word fails he has farted — Temp Bulletin. No heneved protastations of shrews British governors oan serve an a tal for outraged African hearts, ‘They re- sent the Rrowing race’ prejidice and rearexetton, They resent being de- barred from Parliament, They7are cut to the quick because éf Britain's de- lal to them of the right to bear arms in the real African army. They are Invensed hecause people of color are prohibited from offering thelr waren for sale. in the public markett of Johannesburg, Bloomifontein and Cape- town, They see nuught but tho elniater hand of race prejudjee in tho Urban Act, which dopalves them of tha right to own land In any of the towns of South Africa.—Cleveland Herald. The past tn gone. hut itis the les- tonk we, learn by paat experiences Which are thé onex which enable ue to guide our present thoughte and fu- ture actions: but atill it fg human to try to overstep these inexoratle laws. We all who have the faculty. to ‘think havo had some experience fa’ trying to transgress the Jaws of both. God and -man,.and have’ realized something of the penalty of such tranagréeatons.— Newport News Star. : Mothers, tt 1848 wort while for you to study your ehildrea, to andtyse tn- telligentty their mental ‘and emotional make-up, a8 it i for you to Were their Dhyaical growth, It te mevessary that you study their foblion seas and do- termine Now many .o€ thee ideas are the outgrawth of your qwa ‘infucace. Only by od doing will your children de dnabled -to.climd your apouléer ix evolution. Teo long has each sveceed- Ing wengration had, te wetler ‘the same lacks, make the same mistahen, otaft Ont again from the. bettem, where. Ke ancestors bepin,—Washingten. Trie bone cae : ‘The lamestadié MENY Of Negroes te) rally with their ‘fads te the’ puppert ef any and GR cecal caMavern, muy, be @ paréonabte renem for the fafture| of meritorious orgententions to funt- tien, accoremny to pregrem or senieve the goe! of thetr ambition. —Pitisearge Americen, * ack tae HEALTH TOPICS Skipping a Beat A..-RACIAL. HIERARCHY AND EMPIRE. FOR 2) Sp NEGROES oy: Negro’s Faith Must Be ‘Confidence in Self—-His Creed: One God,-One Aim; One Destiny re aN ie iret ea aaa hasan, . | The time has come. for the Negro to forget and cast behind him: his here worship ‘and adorhfion ef other races, and to start out immediately to create and emu- late heroes of his own. - ie mat We must canonize our own saints, create our own martyrs, and elevate to positions of fame and honor black men-and women who: have made their. distinct contribu- tions to our racial history. Sojourner Truth is worthy of the place of sainthood alongside of Joan of Atc; Crispus Attucks and George William Gordon are entitled to the halo of martyrdom with no less glory than that of the ery of any other race.’ Toussaint-L’Ouverture’s-bril- iAnty as a soldier and statesman outshone that’ of 4 Cromwell, Napoleon and Washington; hence, he is eh- titled to the highesf place as a hero among men. Africa has produced countless numbers of men and women, in war and in-peace, whose lustre and bravery outshine that of any other people. . Then why not sce Yood and per- fection in ourselves? aS |< We must inppire a Jiterature.and promulgate a doc- ‘trine of our own without.any apologies to tht.powers that be. The right is, ours and.God’s. Let comtrary senti- ment and cross opinions go to the winds. Opposition to race independence is the weapon of the enemy to defeat the hopes of an unfortunate pewple. We are en- titledto our own opinions and not obligated to or bound, by the opinions of others. . A Peep at the Past : : : If others laugh at you, return the laughter to them; if they mimic you, return the compliment with equal force: They have no more right to dishonor, disrespect and disregard your feeling and manhood than you have in- dealing-with.them. -Honor them. when. they honor fou; disrespect and disregard them when they ‘vilely treat you. ‘Their ‘arrogance is but skin deep and an assumption that has no foundation in morals or in law. They have. sprung from the same family tree of obscurity as -we have; their history.is as’ rude in its primitiveness an.ours;_their! ancestors ran wild and naked, lived in. caves and in branches of ‘trees, like monkeys, as ours; they madé human sacrifices, ate the flesh‘of their own dead and the raw meat of the wild beast for centuries even.as they accuse us of doing; their cannibalism was more prolonged than ours; when we were embracing the arts and sciences on the banks:of the”Nile their ancestors were still drinking human blood and eating ous. of the akulls of their conqueréd dead; when our civilization had reached the noon-day of progress they were still running naked and sledping in holes and ‘caves with rats, bats and other. insects and animals. After_we had already unfathomed the mysteries of the stars and reduced-—the heavenly constellations to minute and regular calculus they were still backwoodsmen, living in ignorance and blatant darkness. 9” * wee Why. FE Discouraged? . The world today Ys indebted to us for the benefits of civilization. They stole our arts and sciences from Africa. Then why should we be ashamed of ourselves? Their MODERN IMPROVEMENTS are but DUPLI- CATES of a grander civilization that we reflected thou- sands of years ago, without the advantage of what is buried and still hidden, to be resurrected and reintro- duced by the intelligence of our generation and our pos- terity, “Why should we be discouraged because ‘some- body laughs at us today? Who to tell what tomorrow will bring forth? Did’ they not laugh at Moses, Christ snd Mohammed? Was thcre not a Carthage, Greece and Rome? We see and have changes every day, 30 pray, work, be steadfast and be not dismayed. . ‘: ... Nothing Must Kill the Empire Urge “As the Jew is held together by his RELIGION, the white races by the assumption and the unwritten law of SUPERIORITY, and the Mongolian by the precious tie of BLOOD, so likewise the Negro must be united in one. GRAND. RACIAL HIERARCHY. Our UNION MUST KNOW NO CLIME, ‘BOUNDARY, or NATIONALITY. Like the great Church of Rome, Negroes the world ovér . MUST PRACTICE ONE FAITH, that of Confidence in themselves, with Ore God! One Aim! One Destiny! Let no religious scruples, no political machisation divide us, put let us hold together under all climes and in every” sountry, making among ourselves a Racial Empire upon which “the sun. shall never ret.” ° = “+ Allegiance to Self First ig BE "Let no voice but your’ own ‘speak to you from the depths. Vet no influence but your own roust ‘you in-time of peace and ime of war. Hear all, but attend only to that which*concerns . > + ee. Your allegiance shall be to your God, then to your family ace and country. Remember. always that the Jew in his litical and economic urge is always first a ‘Jew; the white nan is frat.a white man under all circumstences, and you can io no fess than being first and always a Negro, and then all. - Ise will take ware of itself. Let nig one inoculate you with evil loctrines to suitteir own conveniences. There is no human- ty before that which starts with yourself. “Charity begins Bt ome.” First to thysalf be true, and “thou canst not then be alse to any: man.” ~* e 7 "| We Are Arbiters of Our Own: Destiny God and Nature first made us whet-we'are, and then out af ar dwn creative genius we make ourselves whet we want to . e. Feliew biways that great lex” ON ges ‘Let the sky and God be our limit, and Eternity cur mens wement. There io no height to which we cannet cliib by we oh a ottee te te ot eer ewe meds, Mind erentes, THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925 CONTRIBUTORS TO-BLACK CROSS RESERVE AND OPERATING FUND SHIPS! SHIPS! Whitfield Toppin J. A. Boltran Thomas Passley Henry O. Mattos Joseph Marshall Philip Reid T. Bell R. T. S. Waring Nicholas Sands Elydon Edwards Hopesy Haudy Archibald Layne George Austin F. A. Blatch Edwin E. Thomas J. Foster Sarah Carruthers Alvan Caln Hilda Caln Sam Royd James A. Brown A. Rothbery T. Wallace Mary Maynard J. W. Bellamy William Dixon Albert S. Daniel David Watson J. K. McCourtle Samuel Moe Edilora Moe E. G. Winn J. E. Smith L. Thibnison J. S. Mills G. B. Layne Mrs. Louise Faide James Dyne John C. Simons C. K. Sims George Rouss Ralph Osbourn Edmond Francis Edward Bray Alex Flinders A. Davis Mrs. M. Douglas Mrs. Beatrice Clark Mrs. H. L. Cooper William Marshall C. Wade F. A. Bruce Charles Mine Phoca Williams Charles Weston Timothy C. Kimbrough George Mead Emily Capers Kate Ruffins Gerabline King Beatrice Thomas Miriam Weeks Mrs. Edith Gilbert Mr. V. K. Gilbert Mr. Edward Royster Henry Short Cornelius Armbruster Elizabeth Wallace Miles Black Hubert Blackburn C. Williams Waldo Cripps C. Walters R. P. Barnwell Mrs. Otkesser Welch Mrs. Rosetta Morville Mrs. D. Randolph Mr. William H. Cunningham Mrs. Leretta Cunningham Mr. William P. Cunningham Proof J. A. Molyneaux Mr. David Hill Mrs. Anna Squires Mrs. Ella Chise Mrs. Louise Faide Mr. George Quinlan Mrs. Willelmina Murray Mr. G. A. Leslie Mr. A. Stewart Mr. David B. King Mr. E. V. Rumell A Friend Mrs. Emma Jackson Mr. L. M. Jackson Mrs. Helen Blair Conrad S. Petri John C. Simons Beckley, W. Va. Fellow members and friends of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, greetings! Our ship, the Booker T. Washington, has returned to New York, having completed its maiden trip to the West Indian Islands and Central America. Another contribution has been made to Negro history. Many thanks to you who have made this possible, but the largest contribution is yet to be made, and we now appeal to each and every race-loving patriot to do his or her duty. The trip just ended has taught us much. We have found competition keen and encountered a mountain of prejudice toward Negroes doing business on a large scale. The initial trip has been a costly one, because we were compelled to depend wholly upon the other fellow for cargoes. We failed to get business from him, and in consequence our ship was operated at a loss. It is, therefore, our first care now, in the light of our bitter experience, to make business for ourselves. We must have steamships, and still more steamships, regardless of the cost, because these are the backbone of African redemption. But to own and operate ships in the face of the existing prejudice toward the Negro and the opposition to the Universal Negro Improvement Association it is necessary that we establish our own buying and shipping agencies, our own distributing and coaling stations. While this will require a greater outlay, greater benefits will eventually accrue, for additional jobs will be furnished thousands of our people and the revenue of the corporation increased to an appreciable degree. To do the things outlined above WE HAVE LAUNCHED A GIGANTIC DRIVE. Every member and well-wisher of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, every lover of the race is called upon at this time to contribute ONE DOLLAR A WEEK FOR TEN WEEKS to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. To every member of the race who completes his or her ten weeks' contribution a beautiful medal bearing the inscription, "Negro Patriot," will be given. In addition to this the name of every recipient of a medal will be recorded on our honor roll of African patriots and published in The Negro World. Eugene Stephens ..... Bessie Stephens ..... William Albritten ..... Lulu Albritten ..... Those who can are asked to contribute more than one dollar a week, but each and every one is expected to give at least one dollar. GOOD LUCK HERBS Now is the time to show by your deeds that you are determined to secure liberty and independence for your children and your children's children. Pledge yourselves this very moment to give one dollar a week for ten weeks. We have received many letters from members and friends suggesting that we launch this dollar drive, so that every member may get a chance to support the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. The opportunity now is yours. 1 package free with each 50c order, 50c; magnetic sand, 50c; things kept secret from foundation of the world, 75c; private lessons for mediums, 75c; East Indian spiks healing, 50c; the secret of Hindu visualization, 50c; the reader of souls, 50c; the priesthood of India, 50c; the drugless路 to perfect health; $2; Manta Yoga, 50c; a physician in the house, $2.50; five fine grass, 1 package free with each 75c order; Mamtram's words of power, $3; the master key book, $3; inner illumination for ladies and gents, 14 karat gold for lucky seven stick pin for men, $9; one package John, Conqueror Root and one Adam and Eve root free with each 2 order; lucky seven ring for ladies, $7; lucky seven ring for men, $3; three headed snake ring, $18; the underground treasure book, $4; hair dressing for ladies and gents, 80c; perfume, 1 oz, $0c; face cream, $0c; gloss off, $0c; face powder, $0c; greater key of Solomon, $18; the silent friend book, $1.28; the secret of Solomon, $2.50; long life card, 75c; fortune telling cards, $1.25; the sealed book, $3; the great book of magical art, $15; the sixth and seven books of Moses, 75c; gasing crystal, 2½ inch, with stand and instructions, $1; secret of black art book, $1; parchment paper, 75c; special ink as used on parchment, 75c; candles, all colors, per dozen, $2.75; genuine parchment skin, $2.56; illly rose vanilla, $6.15. With any order for ten dolls, $1.50. With the following about the following free: 1 package devil, the famous snake repaired from the six and seven books of Moses, on old time parchment with gold ink, Fig. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; 1 dolls, 1 magnetic sand; the original lucky glass with full instruction Address all orders direct to De-Lar-Her Agency, No. 297 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, IL, U. S. A. Send in your dollar today. Acknowledgment will be made through The Negro World every week. See that your name is on next week's list. If every member does his and her duty at this time the success of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company is assured. Address all letters to the SECRETARY of the BLACK CROSS RESERVE AND OPERATING FUND, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. Abd-el-Krim Sends Message Pregnant With Strong Meaning to Buenos Aires Students on Ayactucho Centennial $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aloe Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obliquate ones. Unexploited for Dandrol, Joining Bees Baking Pilling Hair Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Hair Root Grower writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 15 months: now my hair up 19 inches (it was 6 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair to 3 inches a month by using hair root grower. Hair Root Grower is a box product. Champion Inc. Agents want to give every woman a chance to grow their hair when they try hairstyling we $1.90 and receive money. When and return to our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Champlain this month) NOTARY FULLS WHEN ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY IS REQUIRED C. LEON ESTWICK & BRO. UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 18 WEST 120th STREET, NEW YORK CITY From BROOKLYN TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD "The letter was addressed by Abdel- riki Krum, 'Provisional, Regeat of the Rift Republic,' in the Renovacion group of universities students in Buenos Aires, and was originally published in that society's periodical.' My Dear Brothers: Responding to the courteous axiation of the Group Renovation of Buenos Aires, I address myself with a heart filled with joy to all Latin Americans at this glorious hour when they celebrate the fest of arms that won their independence and liberated them from a foreign yoke. No right is more sacred and inalienable than that of every people to rule itself, to give itself the form of government best suited to its temperament and its aspirations. The observances commemorating the centennial of Avadya nath and an echo in the history of every nation that is struggling for freedom, and I share your sentiments on that occasion with inimitable enthusiasm in my grip. Presidential Regent of the Rift Republic. The heroic people of Mexico are fighting for the same goals that Mexico, Moreno, Bolívar and Mariano Mártir advocated. I have always loved and admired those heroes of your nation, and only yesterday our hearts were thrilled by the glorious and heroic deaths of Márcio and Martí. We possess racial, cultural and religious qualities that forbid our tolerating dependence on any European power. In the same way that you a century ago fought to vindicate your national independence, we today are offering our lives and fortunes on the altar of our national liberty. Europe occupied by a world war and filled with many of the oppressors by the imperial grief of the opulence, games, has defended the right to impose its slavery and its will upon the people of other continents. We come to know a civilization based on one of people and social classes. We people of Arabia have long to forswear off the yoke of Kinnend, of Domen of Italy, and of Egypt, of brothers in Egypt have staked the holy blow, and confidently hope that the world will some witness the second blow here in Monaco. That the hour will strike for Algeria, Tunisia and Tijuana, who a step figure already preparing for the moment of their great delivery. our cause is a just cause, exactly a war cause. We are not moved by hatred of Spain, which in old days was our fatherhood and the battle of our ancestors. All educated Spanish know that in the golden age of them it was a magnificent of their people were Vatican. And the fatal hour when a religious Our cause called our expulsion from a penitential embellished by our art and enriched by our industry was also the fatal hour that deemed that beloved land to the inparable decree in which it is now submerged. The benevolent dioxymem of a military and Catholic paste, in Spain has plunged her people into an insane and disastrous war, that has made Morocco the cemetery of her sons and a hot-tomeless pit into which she has flung her wealth. Poor Spanish boys are Marcus Garvey ..... $10.00 William L. Sherrill ..... 10.00 G. E. Carter ..... 10.00 P. L. Burrows ..... 10.00 Levi Lord ..... 10.00 G. O. Marke ..... 10.00 H. V. Davis ..... 10.00 Mrs. A. J. Garvey ..... 10.00 C. S. Bourne ..... 10.00 R. T. S. Waring ..... 10.00 G. R. Layne ..... 10.00 Louise Faide ..... 10.00 Cornelius Armbruster ..... 10.00 Elizabeth Wallace ..... 10.00 David L. King ..... 10.00 We abhor such slaughter. We demand that the Spaniards descend from these fateful heroes, and evacuate Morocco as they evacuate your America, leaving us to resume the labor of people, industry, and enrichment that will make it possible for us to take our mentored place in the fraternity of nations as you have done. I address you as brothers because the Spanish blood that courses in your veins is largely Arab, as it was, in the veins of all the Spaniards from the southern half of the Peninsula, who soiled out of Palos, Seville, and Cádiz to carry to your Aparecito the Arab spirit that still stirs in your Gauchos and Llaneros, even though under the banner of a different faith. My dear brothers, receive the prayers for your prosperity and happiness lifted to Allah by all the citizens of this Rutland Republic; and at the same time I beg you to pray to your gods and to your saints that the day may come when our independence shall dawn, as yours has already dawned. The glorious anniversary of Avacuña is an inspiration for every impressed people. We cherish its lesson in our hearts, and hold cheaply thousands upon thousands of our lives if they must be paid as the price of our own liberty. We shall struggle on without ceasing until we have finished our task of redeeming all the Arab peoples of the Mediterranean Coast and Eastern Asia. A free Monaco and a free Egypt shall be the two pillars from which shall spring the renaissance of a race that has honored humanity with three chirurgical civilizations. My dear brother, listen with sympathy to this message that the people of Morocco send you through my mouth with all the warmth of the blood that takes their hearts. I need not say that in appalling for your sympathy we do not ask you to become enemies of Spain with whom you have become completely reconciled since she has brought herself to incarcerate your sacred right to independence. We too, after our Ayatollah, which Allah and our father will eventually win for us shall see our right to in dependence at length recognized by Spain, and then we shall renew our friendship with her with an old and beloved sister. We regret that our state of war and the fact that we are not recognized Cured Her Rheumatism Knitting from terrible experience the suffering caused by theumatism. Mrs J Pinkerton by her husband, James Avene Hick, Bloomington, Indiana is as thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude sheAnything to tell all other people just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs Hurst has nothing to tell. Miracle cut out this notice, upon it she her with your own home and address. And she will need you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. Fail to Grow Hair for Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of take root and grow it quickly, with several other positive herbs, there- fore making the most powerful harm- less Hair Grower known, actually fortifying hair to grow it faster. Makes hair unraveled for handwash. by the imperialist governments of Europe prevent our sending a special mission to the celebration of glorious Aguacho. But he assured that we shall not wait for its next centennial to establish solid relations of friendship and fraternity with your governments, conceived in a spirit of sincerely very different from the conventional hypocrisy that characterizes the current diplomacy of capitalist imperialism. My dear brothers, the people of Mogano address these words to your battle grounds that the enemy is abandoning day by day, and they join you in honoring the centennial of Ayacucho through your friend, Abd-al-Krim, Provisional Regent of the Rifian Republic. Save the Drunkard Sunshine vs. Moonshine (Written by a woman who saved her husband from the drinking evil) sly man is very good to me. So loyal, kind and true. He never comes home really drunk. As other husbands do. But sometimes, when he's "got too much," I wish that he was dead. For there's no sunshine in my heart. When monoliths in his head. some folks can laugh at such a plight of some poor drunken fool. Do we there's neight but aching heart and crying? And when he had just "one too many." I fear that we must part; for when there's moonshine in his head There's no sunshine in my heart. Within the garden of my life, I love being in every thought, but I must come to naught. And I must come to naught, please before it is too late. He has his head, There's no sunshine in my heart, dear. When there's moonshine in your head." I read the book "The National Curse" Sant me by Dr. Haines, And I used the "Golden Treatment" The book "The epileptic manhood underneath" Is from Satellite snare; sure there's no moonshine in his head, our hearts have sunshine there. gave the powder secretly, He never went out, the woman, do the same today. The act you cannot run we live are very different. Snow I the head, in our hearts are kinds of sunshine, And no moonshine in his head. Free Treatment Coupon In your name and address on blank lines Click on the top of the coupon and mail it to W. Walters, 111 High Dale, Cloxton, thanks. We will reprint in return enough of the coupon to give you a free treatment. You give it in two coupons and it is dispensed with the drinking without any charge why. 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Q. --- BRITAIN TIGHTENING GRIP IN EAST SENDS MAN WHO IMPRISONED MAHATMA GANDHI TO EGYPT AND ONE OF ALBLEST SOLDIERS TO PALESTINE Determination of Arch-Exploiters of the World to Deny Rights of Weaker Peoples Seen in These Appointments - While Europe Wrangles Over Pacts and Debts and Reparations, England Moves to Maintain Strangle-ld on Dark Peoples LONDON. June 4.—Just when the British Government appeared to be most engrossed, as far as foreign policy is concerned, in the related problems of German disarmament and French security, two appointments of far-reaching importance have been announced which indicate that the claims of empire and the maintenance of British prestige in the Near and Middle East still play second fiddle to no other consideration in British eyes. NEW HAPPYLAND PARK MIST STREET AND HARLEM RIVER Secure Your Concession Space NOW! TRIBUNE AMUSEMENT CO., Inc. DAN C. MICHAEL, Mgr. 102 West 14th Street-Wilmington Road, 6533 OPENS 16th MAY SATURDAY Lord Allenby, the man who led more than any other to put over Egyptian independence, whether the "Straits" that may be attached to it, has resigned his post of High Commissioner for Egypt after holding it for two-early six years. His successor is Sir George Lloyd. Almost in the same breath came the announcement of the appointment of Field Magistral Lord Plumer to succeed Sir Herbert Samuel as High Commissioner for Palestine, a choice which has profoundly stirred the Zionists, who say it proves that military considerations way British policy in Palestine. What is back of the appointment of the two new pro-consuls? The political world is deep in speculation. The prevailing view is that they signify the return to a policy of the firm hand. Lord Plumer was one of the ablest and most popular generals in the British army during the war. Later he became Governor General of Malta. There is nothing in his career to indicate any special fitness for the Palestine post, nothing except plenty of resource and tact plus personality. The powerless Yemenis sloner (Sir Herbert Samuel) is a Jew and a pronounced advocate of the Zionist State. The suggestion is that Lord Plumer may be able to bring a much freer mind to bear upon the Jewish-Arab problem. Some, however, say his appointment means the steel-hand going into the affairs of Palestine in a velvet glove. Sir George Lloyd. But Plumer's appointment loses some importance when compared with that of Sir George Lloyd as British proconsul in Egypt. The solution of the Egyptian problem is of pro-eminent consequence to Britain and the Empire. What happens in Egypt affects vitally the main artery of Empire, the Suez Canal. And it can be taken for granted that no British Government, particularly no Tory or imperialistic government, will consent to any weakening of the British position in this part of the world. On the surface Egypt today is quiet, but underneath it is a hotbed of rebellion. The maintenance of a strong British army imposes a surface peace and keeps in power a king and government, ruling without a parliament. In 1922, largely under Alibaba's pressure, the British Government granted Egyptian independence, but with very specific and highly important reservations, roughly five in number, which today remain unacceptable to the mass of Egyptians. Two of them in particular are of immense consequence to the British Empire. One affects the status of the Sudan and the other that of the retention in Egypt of a strong military establishment, Hamas. MacDonald informed Zachul Pasha that not even a Labor Government would BAD FEET SEE DR. POPE 265 W. 127th St. New York City Phone: 8238 Mom. Hours: 2 to 3 P.M. SEE DR. POPE 265 W. 127th St. New York City Phns. 8234 Morn. Hours 2 to 3 P.M. BE LUCKY JOIN the charmed bride of the fortunate one. Your love has been BEAUTIFUL. Fortune has been BEAUTIFUL. Make a strong bond with her. Be Proud of the Third Source Ring. Of the Proudness the Third Source Ring was found in the Lamp of King Turt. RICHER, SPOOKED, LOVE, HEALTH and MATTERS of love on the surface of this beautiful ring. FREE TRIAL OFFER! countenance the Egyptian nationalist's claims to rule the Sudan. His successors are justly determined not to accept such claims, and beheads are undoubtedly opposed to withdrawing the British troops from Cairo. Imperial communications, it is asserted can be assured only by the maintenance of a comprehensive defense force in Egypt. There are two other principal reserved points remaining to be settled—that of the protection of interests of foreigners and that of security against external intervention. Policy of Empire Just before Allenby resigned there was a report that the British Cabinet had before it a proposal to withdraw British troops from Cairo to the Suez Canal zone area. It was said to be a proposal aimed to appease the Egyptian Nationalists. Whether such a proposal eminated from Allenby himself remains for the time being a secret. When asked if Allenby's resignation signified a change in British policy, Auster Chamberlain, the Foreign Secretary, said it did not. And such an answer is on the face of it not contrary to fact. A Tory Government always is distinguishable for a resolute empire policy. Without equivocation Chamberlain can therefore assert that no change in policy is contemplated. The Egyptian Nationalists may keep the pot of rebellion burning, but British troops will certainly remain in Cairo and Britain will not give up her hold on the Sudan as a piece of peace with the Zighhulists. In fact, it would be surprising if Sir George Lloyd, after a decent interval of office, did not make it increasingly clear that Great Britain contemplated, no further whittling down of its unique position in an ostensibly independent country. Even the less imperialistically inclined Britton, with a keen knowledge of New Eastern affairs, does not hate from himself what might be the consequence of a complete British withdrawal from Egypt. Under the guide of protecting the legitimate interests of their subjects, there would be a simple scope for foreign interference. Even now the attenuated and somewhat awkward row between Italy and Egypt over the question of the progression of the Jarabus oasis on the Tripolium-Egyptian frontier evokes considerable unnessiness. In informed quartershere, Britton's special position in Egypt has undoubtedly contributed much toward making this controversy as peaceful as possible. What might not be the final outcome of such a frontier mess were the British clear out of Egypt bag and harrow. Distinguished Record S. George Lloyd, the man in whose books he is now played, the enormously difficult, problem of appearing the Egyptians white at the same time maintaining the British position, in respect to the all important five points reserved at the time Egypt's independence was proclaimed, is a man with a distinguished record in diplomacy, administration and banking. Besides, he has had eight years of Parliamentary life. Before he was 40 he was made Governor of Bombay, and there are some who see in him a future Viceroy of India. A few months after he had assumed his duties in Bombay he had to put down a revolt but in such a manner as not to bring down upon his head much Indian imprecation. Without checking legitimate political activity he insisted upon the observance of law and insisted. Gandhi was then at the zenith of his power. Sir George informed the Indian Government that he could not maintain order without the arrest of Gandhi. Such a step was not to be taken without very serious deliberation, but eventually the Government sanctioned it. To him if also credited a record of marked achievement in western India including housing schemes, the barrage across the Indus at Sukurk to irrigate the Sind deserts and further irrigation projects in the Deccan. During his term of office compulsory education was introduced into the Presidency of Bombay, and the first labor bureau in India was established. Lord Plumer has been described as THE NEGRO WORLD. SATURDAY, JUNE 13. 1925 "a soldier's soldier." No general in the British army during the world war was more popular with the men of all ranks under his command. His chief of staff was Gen. Sir Charles Harington. They made it most effective combination, a combination, sometimes likened to that of Hindenburg and Ludendorff in the battles on the Russian front. Harington went with Pimler when the latter took over the Plave sector, in Italy, after the Cipriotico disaster. It was Pimler and Harington who were largely responsible for introducing methods on the western front which gave war correspondents with the British forces adequate facilities for doing their work. WHY ABD-EL-KRIM IS FIGHTING FRANCE four to introduce modern methods of our country, but we want to work out our own salvation ourselves. We have coal, lead and copper mines waiting for development. We need capital. Spain is poor and is unable to develop her own home resources. She is not able to be of any assistance to us. But she has willed that some other should have this privilege. I again report, we want peace. And so far as Spain is concerned, after having measured kawers, with her, she is now convinced that she will not have her way with us. But now France is attacking us. We admit that we have a more difficult task in deciding this controversy with the sword. But if France must decide this dispute with the skipped we are confident that God gives victory to the one on the side of justice, and the Riff Republic is willing to abide by the decision of the All-Just. PARIS, June 7.—Jacques Coutant, correspondent of the Ocure in Morocco, described the situation to see Abel-el-Krim. He reached the Riff lines from Tangier, and these were received by a Riff staff officer, whom he describes as Abel-el-Krim's right-hand man. Abel-el-Krim, this officer said, was at the best directing operations. Declarating the absolute confidence which the Riffians have of victory, he said: "Our men have faith in the great chief whom Allah has sent them. They are proud to sacrifice their lives for the liberation of their country. They do not want to accept European domination and serve interests which are not their own, but, on the contrary, the interests of God and their country. Russia has liberated herself from the yoke of the oppressor. The era of liberty has dawned in the world. Before ten years, Africa must be self-governing. "We admit the French are courageous fighters, but they cannot check our propaganda, which is filtering through between their lives and bringing us every day rumors from tribes who see the grandeur of our cause. By tenacity we will win. If we had been able to get just a little nearer to Feg we could have raised the whole city and country, for there are multitudes of Morocco in hearts on our side." "Nothing can stop this war. Peace is not possible. Spain must keep within the limits of her frontiers; France must not try to spread her territories beyond the Mediterranean." This alliance and tenacious spirit, inspired in part by fanatism of the Mussolini and Soviet Russia's ideas of liberty, says Countant, well exemplifies the force which the French are called on to fight and the difficulty of reaching a peace settlement. HENRY Garrison's Cut Off ON THE RISE FRONT WITH THE FREYDENBERG COLLON M. June 6— "Oh, say, you see if the flag is still there over the blockhouse of Sker." Never have I heard those familiar words spoken with such fervor as by French officer who did not realize he was translating the opening lines of The Star-Spangled Banner. The quotation was incomplete but we had lived through the rest of the song, just as did the author. Through bursting shrapnel harrying the besieged at Sker, we had seen at twilight the tricolor still waving over the outpost. That night had now ended, for the dawn was breaking as the officer spoke: Along the crest behind which the infantry was preparing to go into action stand groups of officers gazing intensely through field glasses, and with a sigh of relief word goes around "the flag is still there." Seventy men under one lieutenant, garlisoning the three small forts of Sker, had kept the flag there now thirty-nine days, despite constant attacks of a thousand Moors encircling them. In that period airplanes skimming, low had twice dropped them block of ice wrapped in straw so they might not threat too much. That had been their only connection with the outside world. It is typical of what has been going on in these mountains. When these forts at Taunat, where we stand, were relieved a Tow days ago the garrison of one of them had only seven rifle cartridges left. Now it is the program to save the heroic defenders of Fler and THE STATION TIM MOORE AND JOE BYRD WITH THE CHORUS OF GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTIES AND THE EIGHT-SPEED-MANIACS IN "LUCKY SAMBO" AT THE COLONIAL THEATRE COLONIAL Broadway at 62d Street Direction A. L. Erlanger MATINEES—THURS. & SAT. AT 2:30 P.M. The Sensational All-Colored Musical Comedy Success "LUCKY SAMBO" Written—Produced and with Porter GRAINGER and JOHNSON Freddie Featuring JOHNNY HUDGINS Tim Moore Wesley Hill Arthur Porter Loui Keene Joe Byrd Billy Ewing Joan Starr and Clarence Robinson Lena Wilson Monette Moore Amelia Loomis Gertie Moore "Runnin' Wild Four" Georgette Harvey Mae Barnes Julia Mitchell Det Matsen Anna White Brownie Campbell Mildred Brown Happy Williams Percy Verwayen AND FRED TUNSTALL'S GEORGIA JAZZ BAND AND ORCHESTRA 8—SPEED DANCING MANIACS—8 CHORUS OF GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTIES FROM GEORGIA MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY at 11:45 P.M. destroy their outposts, which have served their purpose. Artillery batteries are going into position. Five battalions of infantry, whose march on Skyer they are to protect, are standing ready it is the zero-hour-5-o-check-but where is the aviation? Eyes scan the sky overhung with dark clouds. French Garrison Is Taken French Garrison is taken. Up the hillside a hatless French lad, of 19 comes dragging toward us. His hair is toyed, his uniform gone, his legs scratched and torn. He seems walking in a daze. The major, who is to lead the shock troops today with whom I am standing stops the boy, asking: "Where do you come from?" A low, expressionless voice answers "Sker." "What has happened?" "They are taken." "All posts?" "All. At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon they shiled us, it demoralized the natives in the garrison. The lieutenant was wounded and told us to get away if we could. Some of the wounded were caught by barbed wire around the fort. I don't know where the others are." It is an annoying moment. The flag is still there. But the Riflans kept it there so the French would not shell them. The young, bearded lieutenant who is to lead the Algerian troops to attack says softly: "Will we find friends when we reach Sker—or enemies?" The soup will get cold tonight for some of us, but there will be more pimdar for the others." While we wait, wondering what is going to happen, Riflans riles, hidden in a village 500 yards away begin cracking. It was from there we were fired on when arriving yesterday. A battery of NPs and masher guns answer. Pin down the valley fifteen Rifleman are sighted momentarily in a wheat field and another battery squirrel over them. Now there is a whir as an airplane flies over Skier and returns swooping a bungee foot over our heads, and drops a message attached to a long streamer. In a little while we are spared a wrist project the enemy holds two points at Skier, but he has seen our men in the third where the flag flies. "Real War" in Morocco It is not only play this campaign where the French are battling on against the Riflemen. It is real war. Here where French heavy artillery forces attack the enemy, the ammunition might seem to protect guard defenders of lonely enemy from the dangerous fire burning on all sides of them, one does need the testimony of officers to resolve this. The truth of their saber comments. We have had no fighting like this since the World BLOOD PURIFIER Is your SYSTEM run-down, weak, tired? Is your BLOOD pale, "poisoned", thin, watery? Is your BONE-MARROW drying up? Is your body starving, and are you suffering with Are you losing WEIGHT? Are you always TIMED out and KNOCKED out? Do you walk around without any COUR- AGE, ABILITIES? Don't wait until age 4 are gone! Improve. Don't wait until age 5 are gone! Gimble this opportunity! Come on! Time flies! Order the WEAKNESS NERVOUSNESS ANEMIA TIRED FEELING NEURALGIA It was evident even, before we reached the important fortifications at Taunat, thirty miles from Fez, where Colonel Freydenden's column came to relieve the besieged advance posts of Alstar and Sher. As we neared this camp where the French staff had arranged for correspondents to see these two operations as typical of what has been and is still taking place along the front 150 miles long, the warlike atmosphere increased with dramatic rapidity. From the heights of the blackhouse Taunat byyoune fires in the French camp appeared until it seemed we were looking down on constellations of stars. There is a confuged sound, a blurred habble of many laureties, punctured by gusts of laughter, whiningy of horses, accompanied by the birt of the wireless. Foreign Legion in Morocco I wandered about the busy camp Going past burs in which swarthy Arab artisans of the French were clustered around fires cooking shrimp dishes, I came finally to a whirlwind smothered by the trumpet of men and horses, where the Foreign Legionaires were preparing supper over a bonfire. There a grinning Swede was grinding coffee in a mill between his knees. Another who might be an Italian, was distributing beans and macaroni to eager hands, while a sergeant was dashing out rifle cartridges to the men. One man was lying close to the fire trying to read a letter in fountain handwriting. There is almost as much German being spoken as French, for, astonishing (Continued on page 8) Hamilton Station, New York City Please send me G.I.J. card and a voucher for Todie when you arrive. The voucher will be him the special price of $80 only. (Two Backpacks for $1.85; give one to your friend.) Please STATE-HOW MANY TREATMENTS YOU WANT PLEASE STATE-HOW MANY TREATMENTS YOU WANT "Strolling" and "If You Can't Bring It. You've Got to Send It." the newest red hot blue number to hit Broadway. "Lucky Sambo" is laid entirely in a colored town, Beley, Oklahoma, and its plot and fast pace satisfied everyone, as the show went over. Dr. Harry McD. 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"LUCKY SAMBO" HITS THE MARK AT COLONIAL "Lucky" Sambo, the new colored musical comedy success, opened at the Colonial Saturday night to a capacity house, Porter Grainger and Freddie Johnson, the authors and producers, who are featured in the show, have supported themselves with a galaxy of colored stars, who kept 'em chipping all night long. Johnny Budgins in his characteristic dances stopped the show, as did Tim Moore and Joe Bryd who as "Sammy" and "Rufus" supplied a good amount of the comedy. So'd Dilly Ewain, Arthur Porter, Wesley Hill, Percy Verwayen, and Happy Williams. The voices of Jean Star and Clarence Robinson registered, as did those of Monette Moore, Amelia Looms, Lena Wilson, the Victor photograph star, and the "Ribbon Wild" Gour, George Harvey, Dot Matilla, Julia Mitchell, and Mae Barnes, the estimator of the jammer "Churchill." Lani Keen, with his aerobatry, dancing also went over big. Porter Gratinger himself directed Fred Tunstall's famous Georgia Jazz Band and Co. choreography of 16 pieces. Among the song hits were "June" "Keep a Dizzy" "Dandy Dan" This mysteriously alluring classifies him. Brown and poor, brunched and abusive—also unforgiving, unkind, gentle and gentle- mergy. Poignant, sweet and ingesting as one’s first eo . oe _ @ ae “ ‘ we & Pc . « i + te San te PORT ANTONIO, JAMAICA A great mass meeting was held at “Liberty Hall on Garvey Diy. May 3. ‘The hall was nicely decorated and on ‘the platform were many distinguished visitors, who delivéred some very tm- pressive addresses. The meeting’ waa opened with the singing ‘of the hymitt “Onward. Christian Seldiers.” followed with prayer. The pregident at this point introduced the chairman for the evening, Mr. R.A. Biigrove, who pro- “Geaded WTW'IRE program. Ih ilie coiirse ef thls, opening address He referred to the Hon, Marcus Garvey as’ a martyr and"Impressed the audience with the. necessity for loyalty’ to the Hon, Mar- “cus Garvey and the UN. J. A, ‘The chairman, thanked the audienct in an. ‘eloquent manner fer the attendance: The choir rendered anether anthem, “Oh, How Lovely,’ and the meeting was bronght to A ‘close with prayer and the sihging of the Ethiopia ‘ional ‘anthem: Univers? Nepre n= provement, Association.” “The cholr then gendered an anthem entitled “Sy SWepheol” Mr. Beckferd was next called upon for an.addrese . He spoke fon the powe of prayer ‘ax ene wf, the Rreatent sources upon which we can rely for the release of our worthy: leader, the How Marcus Garvey. The petition and the cabie resolutions Were read and put ta the house, They wern | umanimansiy adopted and iminediately pent. An anthem) was suns by sks choir, -afier which the consresation, helt for five minuges in silent praser: Other speakers were called typo by whet chairman, They stressed theade> Yep sment of nationhund ind sie” 9 demption of Afrien, ‘The piesileng of’ the division was tha Tast sneaker, Hs paid we are in the samin ecmditian ay the children wf Isisei were under the Pharvohs, « We-cannot eive the best that swith US asvINg teEone pos ita | environment, and we should not be! eatisfied until we hive redeniwed war ! motherland, Afrien. We caund nut se- velop nationhond in anether man's and.” Wescould nut maise a governs ment nf our own fn aether man's cointes PRIS BACT TTATES Tae SER of the western weil with the other Negroes (hiU fwrnt the g0n;n00,900 ° 3“ Unite atid uphold the hand of the [on Marcus’ Garvey anid the program’ of thet. N. LA. and-A.C. tn 9 i NEW ORLEANS, LA. 5 _ On Sunday, May 34, the New Orteans Diviston, under the feadership of Dr G3. Peters, attemted uit! detfentiry aervice of Peuy's Chapel, ALM. E Church. The division received « spe- efal thvitation to take part, in this sery- Ice: trom Dr. Yearwood. pastor of the church. Mr. Charles W. Jackson, ¢x- ecutive secretary of the division, acted a8 master of ceremoiios. The merting opened with a hymn and prayer, tot- Towed by a Short feeture by De. Youre wad, Dr. Peters, president of the Alvizion, was Inteduced 16 Mi duke non. Dr. Peters, an a clear amd faeetet manner, explained the practical uses of religion. ‘The service left a aes? core dial feeRag .hetween the membwes af the chureh and the mesnbers wf the 1 NuDoA. MI Were gremely tn. pated ated heined. The resular Sunday mies menting of athe Wyasion wars bed an Fo c@ pons De Peters presided, ‘The relizicus aul feng Serware Was ec ondaet a Wy Bes Metivire, the chhapecr "Phe fol avin Progcam Was rendered Hearing af p50 front page ef the enevent issues af The Neere Welt by Phigsy Cimtons Address. #ir. Borers, seleetjon Inv the band; address, Prefessor Dunearson Aildyess. De. 8. Mumisles: sethesion bs the, band, address, Si. tiodan, ‘The meting: Closed with the sngine of tte WNational Anthem. De, Perers ts deine “splendid ivork wath the Fine ton He hastorginizel an auatiory catltt che Parent-Rudy Ais. with Mrs Davie ax secretary and Dr, Humbles as «hai man. vAn ushers cammicter Nas Iso been organized underthis direction. Mre. "A. Clark is chatiman and Mrs. da Oroy, seerotary, - ‘PHILIP CLINTON. feparior: | WASHINGTON, D. C. “Children’s Day exerciges were hele by’ the Washington Division on Sun. Say: May 28. The meeting was gpened <H{th prayer and the national anthem Qpening prayer was led by the chap. Iain, Rev. Robert Irby. Col. Morris “read the President General's. messin and made briet remarks. 3 The. program follows: | Bible reading aby Mrs, B. Thomus, piano sulo by Miss ‘Marie Parker, recitation by Master John Saunders. rechiation and piand adio ‘by Miss. Evelyn Howard, reclia- tons “What We Piant When We Plant 8 Tree,” by Master James Price: rec!- tation by Miss Sadye Mf. Young, piano solo by. Mise Lucinda Fox. recitgtion ‘and solo by Master. James” Howard, ‘three minutes. eilent prayer by the ‘Eivision -for..our President-General: “betel femarké by ‘the president of the Gqvision’, Mrs: ‘Johnson, recitalion: re- swaacien: by the’ lady president, Meo. M: ‘fae: remarks by. Col, Russell remarks bx. Col. Nickson from How Ovleans. Le, Division. -. | Saige BMA FOX, Reporter. y NOTE a Naw Tore, sees OAKLAND, CALIF. |. Of Friday evening, May 8 the Oak: ‘and divisieu held tts genérat plection ‘The: meeting wax very iptelligeatls leonducted by one 8f ouf loyal and Maunch members, Mz. Jackson. Re- SUK of lectin weer ae foRans: Rev GC. Wiltsins. a very distinguinivet nin’ eter and € junnere member, was 20. elected prestlent: 342 A. a, Goxdoa fofmer finanvial secretate, war eteerea iilist_vice-piesiddnt; -My. M. Mowe. [souns man She wensned hase KB Fihis division whey ate was un ks ne Haney and has proves up ww present boy bw a Wogsgh stipurten af the cause vf | Afeiman redemptions, Was ele cesd second Hvieosresident: Me. Howard: a lost Inemienr, nas celooteL third vierpeesi- dents, Wee ested cal WeflOn, eevee Luly officers shan ever beture, cut: works Meus amd fie she hers Mrs. 1 Peres. a initial worker tavat menmnes andla stun supperter of ear sfovistan, a3 ne ded bundy presidedt. Mrs. WV, davks Sind tiie ef man pager inembe she Aivision from 426 enemies, and ts ade cate the eaten af Next emaneryae Hien ord Afsici’s nedempricm «woes elected Ist fail vieaesuesedents Mes, Bnedsen, former indy powrtlent wf the San Dine, Califa divas, wan etreterd EL Teds Siewepresidents Myso Kang, a Very dictingaished sees lady ait one When see. all prsad af, espeesaity Tor her hetiarm ataity, was elected tid Teles sivespresodent: Mrs. Yoons, furntal wefwer, was eleete: Inde tras. ners Capt, WocTiides, a 1m, ser eet Garveyte, was steered zeneral tress: ure. OMe Jo, Poaritled was eleetet aire in cof Trustee Peat, a may of erection? wert, Me... 12 Inman, a seeing twun with keer entelient, a fink dispecition amd a pleasing pee AAS, Wes ibede seek one GMpQe == sion nn che members thar he was aver Whelminass reselected tin neta seem cing, dubs ner Youn wis elected ase Whe osetia of Mie rs we sede Iated Wy the Beal anbuiliers cand ene sige trieinme terme teanerat eet Jon as incatlation wf aoers wenine | Elie Wn] Wan eoveeidend fee tEecoaaptan st The indtaliatea Was performed by one’ voip teal dictngached deters and feraiman, Dir, Oe Neruman, in ie ireluniaivy remarks he ably explained ; he VND Aas being bigger that any sie man, Mo further stated shat at fs Cmation ef anpesmihitity tw retard the’! meutess af the ges and rsahened New ve. Dr, Nerfwan alse reminded us! bat even thrust, the champion af New sso Mery is bapid $a the parison walls i: Atlanta, Ga, he be the thhost ratked | Nout man in the race, The attend. tregram was then rendered, Wil the’? Wuiitie ef a volts duet in Mis, Kields, wrmer Seto tady vice gwecstent. and! He VW. Witkates, The wide awake | Sommen wf ean aliQiston united thet | ten sad faye a geand banquet ny wir a the de ent elewted altleers Hr Hewdge, an eutstadtie worker of) nis diveieg ter years, woes eiitraan (othe banaser eomenttten and se! ve | vemlentitl “Sie wg nested bye ue ids Vrostleat Mes. Le Persy. 1st View | ‘pendent Men Vo dackenn. tod Load | weePementent Mis KL dacktan, and! tes day Caixa loval memberg We ! Vinh to putiels thank aged compliment | Niel asinan er ie SMa wae I Tee chee Heartennsess wars ageeaddutetedd ve IMUINSTE G. YoUNG, Seapacas. | _ EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. TS Gaebans ot Ate Tana Nas the prneinal sieakée at the aware mesic hell bio the Kast St. Laure Dtasion ag Sunday, May 33, The meeting mpened With jrater and song service ded by the Tresdont. After « specu! prayer for the Deosmtent-CGenerst, the opening adiyE.g Sas dehvered ws Mr. Metaugh= Tin, Me. Mefeeuzhia spoke at length an the aims and object of the I X.DA, and the splendid resuts which micht be obtatied of all would stick together to put over the program. Dr, Gibbons’ wddress was Very Inspiring: AML were Rreatly. moved by his eloquence and curnestnes. An enjoyable musical programy was alu rendered. “The St. Louls Division Ix atetwing, to go over the top this your. Twenty-seven new members were added to the roll during the past week. Ql of he mase meet= inge ara well attended and enthusiasm for the exuveruns hich. * : PEARL JOY, Reporter. x ps aue os ee bi (irre ; oe eee eres Es heen ee a 7 a2 2 ar Cas eae pe ecw qlee Bye LQ ae a - ‘THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 13? 1925 eo as . i at ge || 'TO “AGENTS ‘AND. PRESIDENTS ‘OF DIVISIONS | Beginning with the issue uf June 6, np papers wall be mavied to agents HW] iantess paid for tn arivanees i ea iN]. srhtete & rule tins whieh: there’ Will’fe"ne dct inuin, savept in x= HAL Siczon coach, und Hh apntion so tevatn aa well an anenrstie apni All agent indebted to the NEGRO WQRED up to, and inclusive of iJ] tie Issue. dated May ao, wilt he given a dag from mar site a whieh, te HFT idtsdatenetechiactounid’ Gn duly 1, oll easeunic. sve jad Gh will be IJ] teterret to our atieness tor weet, foveal Sowstoyy Sung 4. andl on oath Sandog:eheyeattne for the txhuen - following. : peesidents of Division: avid interested partic: are perteulariy nee HP crecaivat of the paper fem oon. te week, a es 7 : 7° seusToS n waruews. T] apr as. toss, ces DEATH OF PROMISING... - . YOUNG U.N. 1."A, Wonke®| NEWPORT NEWS, VA: Drowned” at “Jamaica. - Long: ,,7n as Bale 2 ee Istand,-While in Bathing Party | (2° 'P° Memhese ed friends ef ta = We rparet te anmeunce” the death of Me. Hughie Wilsos, ents. so af Mr afl Mrs. Wilson, of Kington, Jamaita, Whh b qneurred in tr 4gie eabeonastaneds wy the Bhim Young Wilson wis sina hathivs party at Jamaien! Leas Isand, when, selzed with rants. he, was, dvowned hefare help could veact tim, “Tae wn was Hecovered start afterwacds sad wil! Woe shunyeds to damaiea for Wurtai Mr, Wilson came ga this eountiy a few months ake to piraue the study of Mentiot?y. die purge are stash TNOL AL woeners, hist father being a Jamaica aent of the Riwk Star Lane, Ine, Ta thew ‘The Negsh World ex TRIS SRE Sap AE IE Tia aT herewventent? . WHY ABD-EL-KRIM Is FIGHTING FRANCE i Ceeapn cebeal Noe wae 6) As yo may seem, many Jegienarien are Germans and Austrians: THe he ts nak strange aleve sunburned faves darker still trom the dust t batgie 1 askel the min neatestt mes whe turned que te hea Tale, If there weer Any Anicsteans here in: the Jasin He Ireught, me a Corpora! Cooper. wt Montreal, whe fousht In the. Fnetivn amy during the war. a “Fes, there's ane fellow from the Statea a chap named Carew, twee Be 1s fe one af the eomapurnies swe Left ap In Asta tndad They wit! have a sweet hiple emming Wack. When ver et up re the sept that mesnntain earreing shagtecthves poo paca eg coud Tse kndehek eevee sith a festhony Wat fectivigte’s the Widhane ded “Wet nich when we attacked : “Tedag i wan unnnal™ “Cnehwed Sacto canine ree eee with a Wsecet thing whieh T never hate seen before In olghicen at her nich Wattine Thave heen in wish the, There muse have Mah a (ee daterieen fer thee Bohlen heey aie GARVEY DAY CELEBRATED: AT-LIBERTY HALL. N. Y. I GE SEES SENIOR SR ae i thé sreat opremram of the erzemigi- Viton ts making, Mareus Garvey te Unighi an’ gyn can rest asyuved tat Whether he over comese back to. th Marver-tl Negro Lnprovement Asouetit- hon =whother he lives or dies, throw hie work, his rerviv, and his conteabus tien he hax given bis name to immer: tility; he has arided an oterat Nese: ink te his neee: he has given im- mortal fame_to his name Those af us who are left behind fealtze that the .nioat sérlous part of thy program is yet ahead: we ore gird- ing our lnins:for the fight: we are pire- paring 19 make the supreme sacrifice Let ue on this Garvey Day make an- ‘other revolvée T know that some of aiir resolver will not last hardly until, next Garvey’. Das, but’ let nis make them ‘Anyhow; even though we hive sncri- ficed and. contributed, let ux resale to genew our allerignce to the Unt- vernal Negro Improvement Aesocin- Uon: renew our pledge to sacrificé and contribute and give antil’the pro- ram of the -astociation is realize: (Applause) : : th Georgia, smore than 108,000 chil dren, 7-to"13 years of age, do not at: tend achool—C. P. Boon) STOP PROSTATE. PAINS IN 24 HOURS Enlargement of thu prostate ginnd fe ‘reepotetbie, for ‘getting pr frequently Geving the aight, that drdgy dull ache an@ burning seneaticn. If you euffer from: painful. ufindtion and feel older than are I want eewd you « $1 torakgtand Srocemeet,: pasteeia “kd tree ef charge or obligation. It should give relief tn afew beure and stop all ‘eymptome quickly. If Jt Cures you. .tal your triendd'and pay me whatever you Shtnk: te tate, otherwise the less ts mine Canply ered same, gud.f will cond. x ender plain. ws 2Wetee- teday as ae fogs te ot on Gage: pO. 88 Cova Osta Resdmng Ce. ee. NEWPORT NEWS, VA: Sundasy May twas a banner day Hor the members and friends of te | Newport News Da.sson. ‘Phe children Hof the division, ander the sdarection af [ Mr. Walter dichsen rendered” an very Interesting pewteam Aten the asi forrial opeiins, My. Joris tenied Hie menting Beek "ta Muster , Neen Votes: persion! wf the iuvenite Des Master Uinten Uses as Master af [Coremenies Miisue Manes presides ehilee pesca composed of enjare able ankest and heaye aeleetsane Wak rgndered, Master Cates, as presi: dent of the Javensie Depatiment, made the permet sper han hig he att Hned briefly the work of somd nf the reat omen af vas pice. emesqualty Rooker ‘Ts Wastingten) and Mareus SABES EN TRC OR, lbs s Sok the titses gram salprisd these peesent, | Tie following Juvensts contranted ty the progeny Mises” ached Rankin. Lottie Mills, Ebtha Tucker. Anna Walker, fied Boykin, Elton Rayan Glide Parker, Mitdred Wherley, Ole Stewart,” Dinechy Taeker, — Tatiean Stine, Sylva MeQheen, Lilian Hen- dlersin, Ardetia sbawaven, Manite Me! Queen. Henrietta rek3, Mazgetme, MeField, Osene Sit, Coletta "Sinates| ton, Blister Netw cates, Wingo Hines, Wille 1M, Ernest) Horton, Robert Hroois, Hays Walkegt’ Milton Rolinwn, John Stanel, Herhort Shaw, Fred Stewart. Milton Tucker and Mise Helen Jackson, “Mr, ackson thanked j ihe ehildyen far ther splendid ner] fovmanen and Mins Klehargson for her vl in arranging the proaram. | PR JONES. | Raprrier Spain: Denies Plot LONDON, Monday, = The Spann Embassy here tmtay fesied a sttte. ment devlaring that the recent re. yers af attempts against the ins Ad Quen at Bareetona tore “merely part ofa eampargn of diseredit” against Spit ~ Phew Majectieg, the statement added were net endangered during their #taly in. Catalonia, pot Ma, aot ey) - SF J : Pet” | Sorgtee™ Always there ts pain. and ‘suffer- ing. always women-must bear chile dren, alwayaethere Is skepticism. Miny Are doomed to untold agony inecsise they Will not believe that there sia reat permanent ‘and ef fectugl for tem in the experience, Miscoters sand labor. of others. There In a vast store. of knowledge Among men outside of books, expe cally in-and around the home. und famfiycirele und the iis and ail- ments of prospective mothers and Childvon, x0 prevalent are these file inontx that the term. “Lemale Trou- Mex” “Ie universnily apptied to Woman ax something incurable on a matter of course. und vel. there are thousands of prospective mothers and others, women, children and men who know and wiil gell you that ny the use of “CHILD VISION. — L9, meudicine-smanutactured by the 4ABBARD MEDICAL COMPANY, Ine.. prospestive mothers can “re- Heve themselves of paintul child birth, ‘Its pain and frequent’ after Suffering: that rickets and tarancile Paralysis. can, he permanently "re- moved when “CHILD “VISION” ts “Applied in time. 8 pcine inet ericaurely Selleve tomate Trou fice shen Tatton tn times “ . . FEMALE TROUBLES -VENEREAL DISEASE. = “3 RICKETS 2 * INFANTILE PARALYSIS oe ie . a «3 sumone tte 7 sRienTs noe SANCER gece fozmMa’ jatt@h BLOOD PREeeURE 4 many ether We commen. to men, see es lees Is ee Se :Wrielet.ew te 0 7 . ebro : ok TS ESTRADA, COSTA RICA On Mav 2 tie Estrada’ Division cele: bras Garvey Way Menbeis: and friends’ of thie division came from near and: fur (6 attend, “Liesty Malt awas crowided sei shg time arsived for the 5 3 ‘oneiing of rffe program. Ms W. A. Yopies, catoeh:s: of the’ \ndhean-Chureh, acted ws manton-efonsbemimten, MCF the opening Mrs. N. Matvim, secre: try of the:dlivision, intewbuced Mfr. “Murray. secretary wf the Matin Die Visdon, qho made a ore and antecent- ing aldsay J} the vonelusiost of Mr Murray’ aipees the fallow. pro- tam was rendered: Sebetinn by: the Thintes saldress, Mr. Ro Thompian. se- lertign be aie eben: adresses = by Bless UE Metter, TR Martin and JEN AM Karen” sofa, Mes E Lewir Inge, Miss Ann Bashner’ Fastest Miss Doras detucen widress, Mr W. Marston, seteetuen i the elit. oct divess, Me, lghnnwnn, soba, Mise Hora Forve, aildress, Mr FO, Hits gelees tion by the cher, Wit tata: Mies 1, Lewis, Phe ehwina addres wag dele fred by the gies uten, Mr A. A, Deans Swed Thais wei extended t Mes Mala Fortes ed Mr KR Narmyth for rhe: ensasaile prwaram The mer ms chased Gath the singing wf tbe EEbeanan aight. * MS oSSManeanac este GREAT RIVER BAR: NIC. Sma 8 theeta om Garver Day, May 2 “phe tmevtini spent with prayer and dent-General The hod wes packet Co Sele MES inn Biber brief addetee: "Nir AL W. Bepliss. addres. Mrs MLW bandas sire, Mboes. ht amd Melle bee ” oe Her Fricnd Says: * 2 4 | If she onty knew that she contd put Regain Your Lost Vitality with A German Preparation | Highly recommended for all run-down conditions “PHOSPHORUS NUX . ind Damiana Compound ‘Alechot 18°? :, for an Exhaintet Serrous SeMTem, Nersous Wega EMA Rash Cres Llne Tinpegee MERE" Dieasen at ie Wevin, an Sees OF Bott SHR ES Srieaeny eedtorite Tine Vishny nad “Aereasing the" Phigaweal Powers Sixteen Fluid Ounces Special Price <n... $3.00 . Prepared for Astéo-Phrenological, Stadio Medical Dept. 310 WEST 62ND STREET -n.. New York City Send for Free Cleeulare—Agents, Wanted 1 LCCRY_COMnINATION,, & Scie soon onee ; bak _ orem DR. KAPLAN Tie Enel Spite - | The Parent Bcdy is in a position to place 10 |Presidents and 10 Executive Secretaries in .varicus clivisiens of the U. N. I. A. in the United States... ise 7 : e -| Anplications Must Be Made Through Secretary of | . Local Division” . 5 ~~ 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 Bc Not Under 25 Years of Age . Send applications now. Appointments to be made im- nicdiately. . iat _ WILLIAM L, SHERRILL, t.R Acting President-General -~ EVERY MEMBER OF THE U. N.1. A. Should have a Picture of | HON. MARCUS GARVEY’ | For framing.and hanging in the home. wih fits auto: graph signature, the only official picture in circulation with copyright. oe "You can secure one now for Pe 50 CENTS Postpaid te any patt of the world .” Address MRS. MARCUS. GARVEY . . . Box 22, Station L New York City | SECURE THIS BOOK BEFORE IT 1S “eae 5 TOO-LATE _ ‘THE PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS 3 ey OF 8 / + “MARCUS GARVEY — ‘AMY JACQUES GARVEY i "" \ Only'600 conieh of feat dition ttt os] emt Order NE NCRORS cu = Woodbine Division Nejg a larse mass meeting on Sunday. May 31. The'meet- ing wax oftened- wii religious service led by the cnupiain, Rew. P. Willkime An interesting musical and Htérary Programé was rendesed. Fhe president, MroT. R. Fuller. delivered @ fine ad dress. The viee-prevklent made a betes adver. The mecting clased with prasdr by ihe ehapkiin and the staging at the National Apthent. AULIA HORN, Reporter, BUFFALO, N. Y. < OMré Arzilla Lezeétt, an epthusiatic Warker in the Huffs Divisiofi-wt the VANDA. HM in the Chis) Hospitat Mrs. Leggett wascatriek on the heud heyy twee months.aze and hax net yet reravered, Her iliness tn gyinyays the momivoes af the stay asta wehie wrsh her a xpeady recovery, : | MRS. NATH. ENGLISH, Rep. | ia | “DETROIT, MICHIGAN’ . ot, —— 7 The mars meeting on. Sunday, -May SIs was opened Py the Chaplain usual opening exercises. After the was turnédZover to the president 0 son. The program of the afternvor was ax follows: Opening address by panted” by; Mry..Mattie Ramsey; short the bund: reading, of thé front plge of the current tsxue of The Negro World, dress, Dr Martindell of Africas #eWwer + : MRS. FB, JOHNSON, e Reporter, THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925 Spanish Section Mensaje de nuestro presidente interino Miembros y amigos de la Asociación Unísional para el Adelan- mico de la Universidad de Valencia Nueva a la Raza se regresa a Booker Nueva a la Raza se regresa a Booker Washington, ha regresado a ase puerto completando así su primer waje a la Antillas y Centro America. Con ello se he hecho una nueva contribución a la historia de nuestra rasa, gracias a vuestra cooperación. Principlos que deben gular la raza en su lucha por la adquisición de un sitio apropiado en el universo—Bebe existir la gerarquía racial y el imperio para el negro—La fé de la raza debe estar basada en la confianza en si misma, con un solo dios, un solo propósito, un solo destino—Es nuestro el derecho de nuestra doctrina—Somos los árbitros de nuestros propios destinos El viaje que acaba de completarse nos ha ensñado mucho; encontramos gran competencia y mayor prejuicio en contra del elemento de la rasa que intenta establecerNegocios en grande escala. Dicho viaje ha sido muy costoso por el hecho de que nos vimos bajo las circunstancias, obligados a depender de los demas para obtener cargo. Esto pudimos obtener con pólo exito, resultando tal operación más bien una perdida; pero esta nueva experiencia nos ensñaba que debemos organizar nuestras propias empresas, tanto commerciales industriales y agricolas. Hora es ya de que el negro sepulte para siempre en la profunda fosa del olvido, su veneración a los hechos heróicos de las otras razas y cree inmediatamente sus propios mártires y elevar a la posición de la fama y del honor, hombres y mujeres que han hecho su contribución al alcalecimiento de la raza. Necesitamos vapores y mas vapores porque ellos son los medios que han de poner en mayor contacto y armonia las diferentes secciones de nuestra raza en el globo. Pero para poser y operar vapores en la faz del pretjecio yide la oposición existenes, es necesario que establiezcanios nuestras propias agencias yestaciones de carbon. Mientras ello requiere gran inversion, mayores beneficios serán obtenidos por la razón de que nuevas occupaciones serán provistas para millares de nuestro pueblo. Con el objeto de pooner en-práctica la proyecto, la organización apela a todo miembro, a toda anante del adelante de su raza, para que contribuya como un donativo a la corporation naviera con un peso semanal por el periodo de diez semanas. Todo aquel que responde a este llamamiento será donado con una hermosa medalla en la cual se leera esta inscripción "Patria de la Raza" y son nombre será incrito en la lista de honor de los patribios africanos, la cual será publicada en las columnas del Negro World. A Sojourner Truth, mujer antiesclavista y clarín elocuente de nuestra raza, pertenece el mismo puesto de santidad de la heroina francesa Juana de Arco; Crispus Attucks, uno de los primeros héroes que murió en la batalla de Bunker Hill, primer encuentro de los patriotas norteamericanos con las tropas ingleses en la guerra de independencia de este pals, tiene derecho a la misma gloria que cualquier otro martir de cualquier otra raza; Toussaint L'Ouverture, el gran emancipador haltiano, como soldado y como estadista eclipsó la capacidad de los Cromwells y de los Napoleones. Africa ha producido un considerable número de hombres y mujeres cuyo valor y cuyos hechos en tiempo de paz y en tiempo de guerra, han sido comparables, sino superiores, al valor y a los hechos de cualquier otro pueblo. Porqué no reconocer la bondad y la perfección en nosotros. Debemos inspirar actualmente una literatura y promulgar una doctrina propia, sin tener que dar explicación alguna a los poderes existentes. Es nuestro el derecho a tal actuación. Dejemos que el viento se lleve el ruido de opiniones y de sentimientos contrario. La oposición a la independencia de una raza es el arma de combate del enemigo para destruir las esperanzas de un pueblo infortunado. Tenemos derecho a nuestra propia opinión conciente. Patrocinando las aspiraciones de nuestra organización, hemos de demostrar que estamos determinados a adquirir no.solamente nuestra libertad e independencia, sino también la libertad e independencia de nuestras generaciones venideras. En las oficinas del Cuerpo Direstivo se han recibido varias comunicaciones sugiiriendo esta idea, para que todos los miembros y amigos de la organización tengan la oportunidad de prestar ayuda a la corporación naviera la Gruz Negra. La lista de contribuyentes aparece semanalmente en esta publicación; busque su nombre en ella. Si todos los miembros responden a esta apelación, el exito de la Cruz Negra es un hecho. Dirija toda comunicación sobre el particular a la secretaría de la corporación, oficina general. 56 West 135th St., New York, N. Y. si otros se mofan de nosotros, devolvamos tal cumplido con igual fuerza; no hay derecho para deshonrar, faltar al respeto ó injuriar el sentimiento humano. Honrémosle cuando nos honrén; usemos la misma medida cuando nos traten con vileza. Su arrogancia es superficial y es una asunción sinfundamento en ley 6 en moral: Ellos proceden del mismo matriz retrogado; su historia primitiva es tan ruda como la nuestra; sus antepasados caminaban desnudos; vivian en excavaciones y en las ramas de los árboles, cometian sacrificios humanos, por siglos comieron carne de sus propios muertos y de animales salvajes. Cuando nuestro pueblo ejercitaba las artes y la ciencia en las riberes del río Nilo, sus antepasados estaban aun tomando sangre humana y nutriendose con el-cuerpo, de sus conquistados muertos; cuando nuestro pueblo descifró el misterio de la esfrellas y regularizó el cálculo, sus antepasados vivian en la selva en plena ignorancia y oscuridad. El mundo es aún al presente nuestro deudor por los beneficios de civilización; de Africa dimanaron las artes y la ciencia. Los adelantos modernos son la reproducción de una civilización, reflejada por nuestro pueblo miles de años ha, sin la ventaja de lo que en Africa se halla aun oculto, lo cual será introducido en lo sucesivo por la inteligencia de nuestras generaciones. WILLIAM L, SHERRILL, Presidente General Interino, Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra. Disminuye el número de extranjeros El censo que actualmente se toma de la población del estado, sumitrarla la evidencia concreta que jara Nueva York supone la nueva ley de emigración. El largo periodo de enfrada sin restricciones, hí70 de esta una cuidada casi extranjera. El ultimo censo federal mostraba que el circuenta y tres por ciento de varones en Nueva York, eran nacidos en otros países y de ellos se habian nacionalizado el cuarenta y tres por ciento. En uno de los distritos del este de tres cuarto de milla cuadrada, solo dos por ciento de la población eran blancos nacidos en el país, de padres también indigenas. El enorme flujo ha sido disminuido por la ley de cuota a una proporción relativamente pequeña. El aumento neto de extranjeros no amenaza se un factor perturbador en el resto de la población. Durante los primeros seses de la nueva ley de emigración, se establecieron en Nueva York más de treinta y tres mil y se marcharon mas de veinticuatro mil. A este tenor, el crecimiento neto de la población inmigrante en esta cuidad para el año fiscal en curso, sera alrededor de diez y ocho mil. El pasado pasó el total neto se devóu el treinta y ocho mil. Parcece pasa que Nueva York no esta ya en peligro de suendigirse en la imunidad extintiara. Porqué debemos estar abochornados de ser negros? Porqué hemos de desalentarnos cuando alguien critica nuestras aspiraciones? Que podremos decir del manana? No se mofaron de Moises, de Cristo y de Mahoma? No existió un Cartago, una Grecta y una Roma? Del mismo modo que el judio se unifica por medio de su religión, la raza blanca por la asunción y la ley no escrita de superioridad y la mongolica por la apreciación a su propia sangre, el negro debe basar su unión en una gran gerarquia racial, unión que no reconozca clima, limite o nacionalidad. Como el gran fundamento de la iglesia romana, el negro universalmente debe practicar una fe: la confianza en si mismo, con un solo Dios, un solo objeto, un solo destino. No permitamos que escrúpulos religiosos o maquinaciones políticas nos dividan; sostengamonos unidos en todas partes, constituyendo un imperio racial sobre el cual el sol nunca es oculte. Los optimistas no habían dudado nunca de que el elemento americano de Nueva York podría animarse el elemento extremista. La clina de la reducción de la cuenta ha idiplicado grandemente, por lo que ha disminuido del solo un antepiso no publicado en la vida de datos, que han sido en la disproporción de su coste en el gobierno de su coste en los países más emergentes. A todas las divisións, capitulos, ramales y miembros de la organización. Por la presente certifico que por razones de mayor conveniencia para la existencia permanente y el desemvolvimiento de la Azoicura Universal para el Adelantó de la Raza Negra, y para protejar la misma de la intención maliciosa de sus enemigos, he ordenado la suspensión de la conveniencia internacional anual de la organización en el presente año; pero cada division, capitulo y canal celebrar en su propia comunidad una convención de quince días, a partir del primero de agosto proximo, con el proposito de discutir los asuntos de la organización, conductir una campaña para el enlistamiento de nuevos miembros y crear nuevas divisiones. Todo esfuerzo debera ser hecho con el objeto de solidificar la potencia de nuestros se millones de miembros, y esparcir universalmente la propaganda de "Africa para los africanos dentro y fuera del continente." Es placentero el realizar que nuestra organización ha obtenido tal grado de exito, al extremo de retar las fuerzas combinadas de sus enemigos. Esto indudablemente uno de los signos mas seguros para la realización de nuestro, ideal, toda vez que estamos comprometidos de que nuestra labor reportará libertad para los diseminados hijos del Africa. Proclamamos esta sacrosanta doctrina por las colinas y valles del universo, y hagamos saber al mundo que Africa debe y tiene que ser libre. El honorable William L. Sherriill está ahora actuando de presidente-general y es el responable por la administración y la huena marcha de los asuntos de la organización. Pido que conel cooperen todos los oficiales y miembros de las divisiones. He conisionado a mi esposa, Sr. Amy Jacques-Garvey-y a mi secretario ejecutivo, Sr. Norton G. G. Thomas, cono directorde la política del Negro World. Vuestro obediente servidor; MARCUS GARVEY, Fundador y Presidente-General: Mavio 1,1925. Las negociaciones que afectan el derecho, por tratado, de los Estados Unidos, para tomar possession de todo el territorio de la república a Panamá, si es necesario, para proteger la zona del canal, se reunará entre los representantes de los dos gobiernos. Después de tres años de negociaciones sin resultado, que terminaron con tropézo insuperable en junio último, Panamá ha enajado una misión especial a Washington para formular un tránduo que substituya al denominado acuerdo Taft, derogado por el presidente Coolidge hace un año. Panamá, busca un nuevo tratado en que se restablezca definiivamente si su soberana sobre el territorio de la república, fuera de la zona del canal. Según el tratado original de 1903, los Estados Unidos aseguraron derechos absolutos para adquirir territorios adicionales, si se necesitaban, para la protección o mantenimiento 'del canal', sin ponerse limites a la cantidad de territorio de que podían apoderarse. Este gobierno se niega positivamente a sacrificar ninguno de los privilegios limitados que adquiriron en 1903 y mantiene que la convención que ahora se negocia es solo un tratado 'suplementario' que substituya al acuerdo Taft, que a suvez fue suplementario del tratado de 1903. El acuerdo Taft tauf una serie de ordenes ejecutivas por las cuales los Estados Unidos, voluntariamente posusieron el ejercicio de ciertos de sus derechos, que causaban alegadas penalidades sobre Panama, sin renunciar permanentemente a estos derechos. Varias controversias sin soluciónarse, que los negociadores deben reconciliar, se refieren al aterrizaje de aeroplanos extranjeros, al uso del radio en el territorio panamano y la jurisdicción fiscal sobre las exportaciones e importaciones no connectadas con el mantenimiento de la zona del canal. En la misión de Panamá venida aquí se cuenta los sefores Ricardo Alfaro, ministro en Washington; Eusebio A. Morales, ministro de hacienda y E. J. Chasvalier, como secretario. El secretario de estado Rodrigo de presidiente de la delegación de los Estados Unidos y que conoce admira de Francis White, director de la sociedad hipotecarios del departamento de estados, Joseph R. Euler by Edward L. Bauer. Magazine Section KINGS AND PEOPLE OF ASHANTI It is the purpose of this series of articles to outline the true history of the virile, progressive and highly civilized black kings and people of Ashanti; West Africa. The true history and records of these black people of West Africa, must be of immense interest to us, for they prove to be a most logical answer to those who accuse us of not possessing the essential qualities and traits of constancy of purpose, industry and self-sacrifice by which nations are built and empire expand. Echoings from a quarter of a century back have just now been released by an art event which took place in New York, New York. The English have at last released from captivity King Prempey Quaa Kraka Dua III, last of a noble line of ambitious and progressive black kings of Ashanti, West Africa. And, what is, or rather was this Empire of Ashanti, and what was the motive that prompted England to bring about their destruction and to exile their last king? The Empire of Ashanti was a confederacy of great and powerful West African States, whose influence for progress was much marked on the surrounding native tribes and on their local orderly administration, and whose nationalistic ambitions were greatly feared by the imperialistic nations of Europe for nearly a century, until they were finally destroyed by England in the year 1200. "The destruction of the Great Asiatic Empire was deliberately planned and brought about by England because these black people had fully demonstrated their wonderful powers of combination and organization, and it was evident that, if left alone, or at least given the intelligent co-operation of Englishmen, they would always singly sought; they would hardly in the nineteenth century, extended their powerful empire to the sea coast, and realized their ambition of mitigating their scale muscular directly to the markets of the world. Kings and People of Axhanti Kings and People of Ashanti Prempy has just been released by the English after having spent nearly twenty-five years in captivity, first on the penal colony at Elmina and later on the Seychelles group of islands. Prempy is the last of a line of progressive and highly enlightened Ashanti kings—black kings who have made history which could not suffer by comparison with the plays performed in the scheme of civilization's progress by the great Napoleon Bonaparte or William the Great, father of the German Confederacy. It is indeed, very much to be regretted that their wonderful library and museum at Bantamah along with the most ancient and magnificent of their buildings, were destroyed by the British during an expedition to their country, in the year 1858, but records yet exist among the Muslim peoples which show that the great Ashanti civilization had enhanced a vast portion of the richest and most fertile region of West Africa, and had spread in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries to the coast of the records tell of the gradual emergence of those people from scattered groups of fierce and warlike tribes and petty kingdoms to the zenith of a closely united and powerful confederacy. It was early in the seventeenth century that there came in the throne of Ashanti a monarch named Osa Tum. This monarch found his territory a fabulously rich one and very strategically situated with regards to the busy and lucrative trade-routes coming from the countries of Northern and Eastern Africa. Over these caravan routes came the Arab and Egyptian merchants, bringing their costly merchandise of wrought gold, gorgeous silks, satins and other sumptuous products of the Middle East, and returning laden with the precious-goods, gold dust, ivory and the far-famed dyes of Ashanti. These dyes were manufactured by a secret process known only to the Ashanti people. The factories for their manufacture covered many acres of ground and furried employment to hundreds of natives. They excited wonder and admiration in the international markets where they were eager sought out. 3. Kings and People of Ashanti The enlightened and progressive monarch, Oaal Tutu, patronized and greatly encouraged these industries, and was the prime mover in the establishment of this international commerce, which brought great wealth and prosperity to his people and also exerted a beneficial influence on-European trade. But Tutu did not contient himself alone with this era of prosperity and well-being which he had inaugurated. He saw his country surrounded, by petty chiefs and kings warring upon each other, and thus became the victim of the prosperity of his people, and thus the dissolution of the fabric of Empire he was waning.—Mamoun. Behawl Anastaziwl, Dqnrikhel, Gryanian and Jubain committing deeds of violence and imposing tyrannical rule upon their own subjects. Tutu collected a powerful army of fighting men and soldiers let them battle against those disorderly petty knights. So well trained, intelligent and courageous were these Anastazi fighters, that the force of their enemies now PROF. J. DU JAJA A Malaymanian Scientist who recently performed from Carrington Business Hospital in Queens of Adelaide and Bargain Physiology, Wystein and Porthie Business Company, Crystal Scientific Holding, Adopt Business Company, Medical preparations in all forms. Also: Biological skin treatments, one in principal motion he may keep his skin nourished and soften. Holding is inseparable to him. Call or write: ABNAMUR The Asia & Africa Kennedy Company Dent B. 142, West 129th St., N. T. C. Tel. (Marysville) 8706 combed to their victorious arms. The powerful kingdom of Denkira was first to be subjugated. From the Denkira fighters Tutu drew levies with which he strengthened the Ashanti army. The territory of the Denkiraws was added to his growing Empire. In succession he conquered Akim, Assin and Suabin. Next was subjugated the States of Gyaman, Kwahu, Tului and extended his conquests over a vast area of the country beyond the Tanno River, and even absorbed great Muslim States in his powerful confederacy. These phenomenal conquests did not tempt Tutu, to abate his wise and human policy towards the conquered tribes, for would he make war upon any State or Nation whose policy compre­sed progress and orderly administration. These he induced, to join the Confederacy. He established emas­sles the cities and more well-armored nations such as Khopyo and Akwumi. Tranquility was tablished and Tutu again turned his attention to the industrial pursuits of the nation, and to the promotion of the education and general well-being of his people. 4. Kings and People of Ashanti He laid out and built Coomassai and made it his capital and the center of government for the vast empire he had labored so nobly, unselfishly and courageously to establish, and well deserved the title he had won for himself. Osa Tului the Great, Father of the Ashanti Confederacy. On the death Tutu, his son Osa Opku, succeeded to the Golden Throne of Ashanti. My next article will relate the events which followed immediately after the succession to the throne of Osal-Opunak; of how the conquered States attempted to revolt and how they were dealt with by his successor to his father, Osal Tutu the great. TRUTH'S VICTORY Written in: The Negro World By J. ELMER WORRELL Bind him with your iron chain; Milde his bonds secure; For the prophet in his pain; Shackles, shackles, bring the more; Bind with shackles, too the truth That he freely passed to all; Useless is your manner ruth; Truth divine, can never fall; Truth, the principle sublime, Truth that shows the only way. Glorious Truth, transcending time; Martyrs to thy cause we lay; Martyrs, prophets—these we kill; Knowing not the need we do; Knowing not the Truth, we will Singe our saints—shock few Thou Godles, Truth, reigning over all; Drop on us thy mantle bright; Take away the darkened wall; Load us, mother, to the light; Load us to the height where thou Standest yet in garments white; Mother of the eternal now, Shedding forth effulgent light; Light of prophet in the night; Burning, burning, from the sleep; Calling, calling for the right; Rousing men from deathly sleep Let us bind the hero soil; Martyr to the tyrant aim; Helpers let him he—his goal Truth we give a glorious start! Secretary of Labor James J. Davis in the length A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Ex-Bishop C. E. Gunn, B.M., M.M. A Dealer in Negro Books. Business Letter, price $1.02; and the American Bible, price $2.05. No. 7 is one book the Black Man's Bible price $1.10. No need of other price list other than this and a U. S. Money Order. 4. The History and Progress of the American Bible, price $2.50. American Women and Women. Text: 'I shall not die, but live and declare the works of the Lord.' *Witness 118:17.* A worthwhile life is a self-confident life. This confidence is inspired through a knowledge gained by acquainting yourself with the never-sailing source of all life. To be in a position to state definitely that you will not die but live and declare the works of the Lord, means that you have found the secret force, which operates in every life of any real importance. This force is discovered by knowing the object of life and its continuity. To know life is equivalent to knowing God; and to know God is disclosing your true purpose for living. Thus when you have found out how to live you will declare the principles of living to those around you. In this you will disclose God and his works to humanity. Object of life is revealed through an understanding of the Christ-ideal, which cannot be obtained by mere observance of the Christ principles, but will only come through the making of his ideals, your ideas; and his life's powers, yours; and his wondrous example, your everyday precept. The world is material; and a majority are using material weapons in struggling to perpetuate it. But he who would live and not die, to declare the works of God, must know that "there is a Guide that never falters, and when He leads we cannot atray; ut step by step He goes before us and marks our path. He knows the way." This source must be fully trusted. It must be cultivated for its real value; and when it is fully comprehended, it becomes bold in its knowledge that life never ends, when it is harmony with the law, which is staying in harmony with God. This harmony will force a declaration of the truth which you possess and must impart. Acting on such a principle as this the founders of great movements have risked all and declared to the world their intentions in a fearless, manner. The imprisonment of Garvey cannot kill the principles for which he stood. He knows she shall live and never die until God works in African Redemption is completed and Africans at home and abail, shall dwell among men and receive the respect that is due them, because of the force behind, before and within them. A force that will not down; but will spend its fullest effort in complete and full salvation of a furious people. Garvey will relinquish the ghost and pass through the gateway of death, but he shall live always in the hearts of men as the one great genius of Africa. Redemption, as the first martyr of this cause, and the most concrete example of declaring the neck of a God, who is the Father of all the people and who is interested in the black man, as well as he interested in other peoples of the earth. Only God in Garvey gives him life, and this life is only a continuity of faith adherence to the principles of right and its wholesome declaration of truth and righteousness for all mankind. God give us more men who are imbued with these Christ-ideals and who are sure of their promise they assume the role of leadership especially in discourse like ours. ATTENTION! Ladies' Outfitters and Economy Shoppers Write for Detailed Information TODAY! The latest sales, satisfaction guaranteed. Mail Orders Invited Prompt Attention RUMFORD & LEWIS 400 Manhattan Avenue, New York, N. Y. U. S. A. ATTENTION! BE LUCKY SEND NO MONEY MEH aa) on ce geae ae BUR ee Gating oc Lt cnt Ne eK. gt MER, de, Me Maat g © tn ue on gh wee Meer arehet BEI ge Rg ee AOR MS ha es ie a a lI nn en auaniiemes - dudiea Rite biaatiy a ehes wa ge TR aioe * y a} ee Bay? DAC ~ a oe were tes # var J IO ed TS eg aE t “3 Fs en EO eee a Pa an 7 a: a Seage ) ty 8, idem PF ES hee ag REN NES eo Se ARRAN Vera see Sect Ont ee RRR ee ae «7 ae Ne en CR te Se ere eS Le ae Reape ees et hay Sees RM a ts te heap meee OE Sh RS PRE Sn me EME Par ee GAPS ss POOR GRE nig PSS Saeed th ean Ree: aire Papeete eet ct ko ge Pane SS Poe aa Bice Re OS Res a Cate Pare Sak? ied is i ace i ORR ae MRR OR eA Si OE Sk, Ot cara rie ce i pon eet = re i Ae a aR a) eg Me ae ge Cae ne RE Se een a aa ae ee er Ee ene ee PE Lh SS gee arly Sal Soph Rd Se * be | - Py } , *iydah Indian-Girl. “22. | Ate shall be radess ae, Y ar oir Brent loader.” He fi | Picked ‘as Prize, Beauty Ni army, 400,000,000 “Miae Marian Bell, fall blooded | None cqn.atop the { Medan ‘Indian of “Hydaburg. Alaska, | Improvement. Asnocial bag bean picked ty prvininvent” Ameri: | 4f6d million Xegroes- \ gan coulptora and palniers'an the moat {CANAAN with a cry. G Baccara ot tamed Se ah fan Mine “Bell, whose Indian’ name i | vate ue Saibtde-Bird=That-Bings” J8°17 veers! Giegy ae avitar Cone sie. eae < ¢ Avila, Cub i ne a “ ‘Orange: Free State . hee seed ty eee. ° os \Fad : Gréets Prince of Wales ek Si a ear !BETHLEHEM. Qrangg Free Sate. | Gi iy aha races n Junie 1(AP).—The Prince of Wales to- | oat me ae no nee sae day reviewed, a, parade.of horsemen| nue are contented, 3 and wlingssed athletic gamex at thelto o{ner nations and | Laports grounds, He received an ad: |X 3! A. presents to the idrens of welcome {rom officinin of the [world the mont prone town. . One of the fentures 2 the en- | Gouragiui ‘hrozrom’ Fh “keriainment program, wax the sinzins | pig tortay. 1 Am aciiow of the off national song i the O:ans? | organization, tut lone Free Stain inks snomnee T coil aout ge see of the program of the = Fotjen meet enemies Greece and: Turkey of the work! and Ik Agree on Patriarch dispose -of them, Not. SEELEY Me, PE OPED s ee SSNS Is An agreement having: bean reacked Between -Greuge wha "hurkes- ‘concern ing the questivn 6{ the Greek Ecumeni- eal Patrigrch in Consiqntinente, the former kak sent a note'to the League fof Nationa withdrawing ste request for intervention by the leaxtie-council. Me-Dendramis, the’ Greek deiezate, GEAaren hie’ country x natiafled witn the settlement harause Turkey enssces not to-rnise the quontion of tho exe “Ghafigénbility of members of the Greek Orthodox Syned under the Lausaie treats, The neeseys THiMMech, Cone stantinor, who was Baported fram Con- atantinopie on January 3M, will resin. and the new Patriarch will hea Greek of Tarkish nationaitty. League clrclenare pleased at the set~ lement_of the controversy, as. the ‘council In fry efforts “at conriauen atrongl? advised direct: conversations Detween the two countries. 7 Soviets Want, Recognition By_Argentina.._...___—-.- BUENOS AYRES, June 1 (APL Recognition of the, Soviet Government ~S Ristla by Argentine ik the xwubject of press comment because of the ar Fival lest week mt River Platte porta ofthe steamer Vazlay" Vorovsky, the first’ shifto fly the Soviet flag in Az- Beating watera. Her arrival coincieed with a Soclalist motion tn ths Cham- ber of Deputies advocating de jure recs ogniticn, oe It_was stole? at the Foreign ftien today that the Soviet Government hdd Zot reptiested formal recognition. Has Caught the Spirit ~ ‘ And Will: Do His Best To the Editor of The Nesro Warla: aL have caught i@ spirit of Gurvey- tm, aad now I promice that while ‘aero le biewth 16. yee, Ll foate ne mene Austeinbin T foaenedt ih te -grel of the wivarertation. nf ths Hen Stareus Gurveps_ Rut T have rontiience enough an our leader te beheve that as long as. the.peaple whem he repre. Msenta will keep the ficht celns, he wit conURN® to inspire trom the prison, cell, Tam Wun a sedver of the Ret, DEEESae de pene poe! Le Renan - EAT WHAT YOU i 7 DRINK WHAT YOU _‘ SLEEP WHEN YOU co eon ee 2 If you ara troubled with constipation, biliounnean, indigestion, gas belching, liver trouble. atomach trouble, akin'eruption nnd weak bowels, ORDER a bottia af HOLY- BARK COMPOUND. @ mist wonderful spring tani, at ance and take a dose mornings nly and yon will by pleasantly sueprised to notice Show Sour fond digests hotter, Yai ava not tronbied with sour stomach any ‘mores All-inluestinn distress after eating dx gone, “1 nat let neglect -of your stomach Wweame. chrenie, heenure the resulta are dangerous. Act at | Shee. “Seni for a hertla of thie Gedcand medicine thie minute. Mailed any where. . 7 . "7 Priee $150 in US. A. $2.00 in Foreign Countries Including Postage _ alt vou are née gatinfed with It returfi'sime and Wwe guarantee the rofund af S0up mone, e es ss MONEY-MUS7 BE SENT WITH ALL ORDERS 113 West 143d Street Z » NEW YORK CITY Pe oe Full Directions How to Take, With Each Bottle | Hair Seed Magic Wondét Hair Grower | , : “| Nature's Way of Forcing - th | i. on Fe Hair to grow long, soft and healthy ‘| mie ae ‘A combjnation of dried and pow: [fi : CMe) “dered seed, Just clean your scalp and Hl | ema ' Re the seed often Py, rubbing the [f si r < |AIR SEED GROWER gently in |f - =e the scalp.. Do this tonight; watch / aN as Re hair grow, it’s « mystery. ff . ice 85 cents. RS a q : ¥ Ps ‘An old-fashioned, true ‘and honest ff of Bal Balt grower, Trp, its~-Ladien, tt us fl : +g send 200 9 full'aix mfonthe treatment ff i “ Hatz Seed fo & powerfol stinsulant, . fom. Sh sarin the scalp too new and oe a ‘oe very. fies trestoneat slope cs ¢ the licbing of the scalp and at ence zo ay. the ehort temple hair begins to grow ce fine, Fee compened has the'on- a Sree wast oe Pint cn 2 tied thet hed teen bold. tom SRM day «TOE ..We eum wowve. te. le pane eee Goes Mall Over Hie ed eS Be 2 any shall be redeemed; Garvey is our #réat leader. He fears no foe with his. army’; 400,000,000 rtrone.’ =. None can.atop the Universal Nerro Improvement. Association, Four hun- dred’ million Negroes-are marching’ to Ganan with acre. Gareey. our lead er must he free, and Africa must be iadenmea Under the agar of the Red {he Black and the, Giten. 7 DE§MOND' GARVEY. Clexo de Avila, Cuba. as When Asked “Why Not?” The Critics:Fade Away: To the Editor of The Negro World: “Goll pity that race, nation, or penple who have ne hopen or aspivavions. bu who! are contented, 7 yemain Inferior to bfher nations and Yelle. The N. 1! Ac presents to the Negroes of the [world the most progressive and en- Gouraglus Prosrom FReR We as“ peo- pie totay. [am asiew member of the organization, but long” before” brea: ink a member f could see the wlsdom of the program of thet, XN. he A. Iotjen mect encmiex and opposers of the Work! and I like tp-meet nnd Alspoxe of thera, Not.one can give a Satisfactory answer whint asked why the Negri should not Yesire x govern~ iment. of his own in a eWuntry of his ‘awn. "Ntrivais the home of the New gry people of the world, It is the land rifen them by Gud, TC should be, the fmbiiien ail desire of every. Negro to poskess and enjoy his waive land. But, Bo daiier wile oupter Ratha. “A. will continue ty gh’ for the cause Luntit the vtetnry is won, + HOUSTON ANDREWS. Pinsvure, Cal z Renounce His Ideals For Liberty?—No! No! To-the Editor of the Negro World: eae. ha” Hundrana, Shaseiiar need (ean Fonte ia Glens Aa Anapeen A pecan Te Out soy sora he Jibemx. Bute waliremain tiem in bis TSADtid Jnetolees oF Neskettee IC faith, in the leadership of the Honors Gite lneeue (lectes whieh sel ria AUGEICSOIE 10 ogg Rioat seaatisatiee: Me eee ne ee iiiie. Proud ‘to’ Belong to: Greatest Organization _- To the Fulitor of the Nero Werld Tam-prond ef-tne fact Mat Tam a member af what Leonuider the great: est orsanization in the.world.” Tam proud of the fact that, after more than Pryon huunedrod years, a real deader with Afrracsical peozeam hax heen given the race. [sen nothing left for the Negro except to UY Jo recain his motherland where he may govern himselt and he may have freedom for himself and the respect of other nations and races. ib H. BASKINS. Winston-Salem, N, C. Reaction to Mr. Garvey’s Imprisonment Splendid ‘ Ta the Editor of The Negro World: , We have been wotiring In the recent issues of ‘The Negro Wackl the indix~ harton vaived by Nexross in general over, the mvarceration of the Hon. Marens Garvey, which really demon- strates 9 healthy reaction on their part In seu justite dave te the man who has dared to stand un, (oF the Uper- atien of Ins peaple. Selfish indeed must elt Geeta Santina st ee ee, TO ALL DIVISIONS,.CHAPTERS, BRANCHES AND MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSAL . || NEGRO-IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION THROUGHOUT THE WORLD: | :, -- ” ‘This ‘is to certify thit for réaséns best suited far the perihaiient existence and‘ davelopment: of the Universal Negro ‘tmprovernent: Association.and to safeguard the. same-against -malicious-and-wicked designs, I have advised the non-holding of the.usial annual international. conventiqn' of the-orgariiza- tion to be held this year, but that each Division, Chapter ‘and Brancti in is own ‘lécality. and com, munity hold a fifteen-day convention of its own, starting from the firit Bay of August; the purpose of which shall be to discuss the business of the organization. and conduct af extensive campeign for the enrolling of new members aiid the création of new- charters fpr the intgrnational expansion of the organization, . Every effort should be made to solidify the forces of our. Sx million members and to universally apréad the propaganda of “Africa for the Africans, those at home and thoes abroad.” Tt & gratifying to realize that our organization has succéeded to such an extent as to invite the combined effort of the enemy for the opposition. This undoubtedly is the surest sfgn of success and it is more than satisfying to know that our labor is: winning freedom for scattered Africa. . Go ahead and.proélaim the doctrine from the-hills arid housetops of the world. Let mankind everywhere know that Africa must ‘and shall be free.- >... ~- : es : . -~““-THe Honorable William L. Sherrill is now Acting President-General, and he shall be held respon- sible to the ‘organization and tq me for the administration of ‘affairs.. I ask for-him the fullest co- operation. of officials, officers and membérs, : = . “oy .I have appointed my ‘wife, Mrs..Amy.Jacques-Garvey, and’ my, Executive Secretary, Mr. Norton ‘Thomas, a8 directors of, the policy-of the Negro World. . : ee ‘ Sey “"".. Your obedient servant, —. 5 we a Me 5 ~ "MARCUS GARVEY. _ . Founder and President-General Universal Négro Improvement Association. ae May 1, 1925. © c - a [be the one who dots met’ apnrecintt Jauck aacrifive, through which, Afriea, Sth gleeping. ‘continent:” hax een joe |,and: Negroes wherever they are fouptare coming te KANG seur Neal worthy and to carry themselves We are yet hopeful af reretvine the ond ndings of Mr, Gasves’s hherauon, in enter that he may carry. an abe Kond Work until It isecrowned “with sucreés; anid ta yon we sayz Re eheeetul: far aids ene nek & taken wht from you for a while will retirn, and the day of his home-coming tw net {ar jen Wh arpeson, Sahehez, Repubtte af Deminiea.e U.N. 1./A: Teaches Things Negro Ought to Know Tice Ratrsenar re Ne ITE” ~~ [Since T have heeamaa mimber 8 the Gi Nek A, T have heen able te sve ng understand things whien eeneern [the race as T never have hears. There are mang things that the CN. 1 A. teaches that every Negra ovisht 19 know, ‘There are many things Tne] [stand In‘our way ava people. and pene Vent progress. Bat nothing is impossi- We for us ta accomplish tf we veil! only sand together, =C. ERY MAR. Banew, Cuba, : None to Blame Except Ourselves . To the Edttor of The Negro World: It Is time for the Nexto to inok back over three hundred years an remam- der all that fin has done for the white race and tha‘ittie that he as-received in return for St. fm xhould stop aml consider the eordition in ‘which he finds himseit, tis wife and his chil- dren, Rut the Negra has none to Mame but iment. “Its our duty to put aur race onthe maf. 5, The.. Honorable “Marck” Garvey preaches “Africa for ihe Afgicans." He hagawaxened Jn the Negra a dorira tor nationhoad andl a hame where he mac express himurlf In his awn way, The enue Ix righteous and the WNIA. ill ennninse to advance patit the apa In reached. .MAIOR R. DUNN. Colmbus, Onis, $ Reward Well Worth the Effort, Siys Race Man To the Falter of The Near World: This Is the time when the Necro rave neds brave men ang women who ate willing to saccificn for the gake of thé comine generations of Negrovs, A redeemed Africa means happiness ant prosperity tn the (ulure, Although we MAY meet with mang trials and diene pointmienss, cho reward ts well worth the effort, & 2 HENRY, Talamanca. Span Honduras.” i 4 A& aN 3 TRE SPS BEX SOs EAS Cee CO) PHP aS . eS * Lex gn Chex, ae wiry voteamo vous WARY aucdeutth ak bab Rous, BAI eARErSeRTEE AND CRORE One, BENE CARE OUST Ane det ate SaarAt see ee ure Dette “he He slemrdart tite teen Te (ect its Rue are omen I sake it inet See HE Bat siecok Witthtasihle Rerosre: Doms. BANE eetod Oe ies LurRT RDO: aw, START ON SHE. LUCKY ROAD TODAY: Elnerln Mise Cos Di Ber Ae, Chzton orba “sgl. bare cudp vad, omer BeeSind ain Ra Ee Caehtre inc eee: aes erntuaesr west Raat ts eee non Puseetie’ Sees tet Five ames: Ere edrone,, S208: Tanancie ands 4190, Peat ot Stack magia, Hinonrw dese spet cial wax candien #3:00: Incense, $1.00" Teta Pilar income and surngt'iftae wiht Bat eats Saar Mite torte Oe SP Seedy ai ener tine Tit sundae ms ack a Sache ante oy Baar ts Nsore voces fave toaeriatange ed) cuit erie dsene Secgts hry cee Suite wiih for. Siow Satara RS GOS Ds Ageres ah dire eC onlay, uate Sh mee Chi: cage. HD < ts _ 4 a inane Solomon; Storied Man of Wisdom, Stole Proverbs from'Egyptians; Records Show | Chicago, June” 6.--Evidence from jan _Eerptian tomb in. western Theties shane several ampettant pas: “sages ti the Book of Traverbsapon?- ently were devived from writings of an Reypti& named Amenemopet, accord ing to M. 1: Dunemore of the gerart: mont of hibtieal teratire at dhe Unl- versity of, Chinage, 7 In an aiiela written for the: Joumal ef Reltkion, Me. Ginsteas compares ‘Proverba 2317.48. with ehapter 1 of Amengmopat’s admonitions. The pas- saee-from Proverbs rowls: + “Miieline thine rare gmt tear ir TAUGHT CARE OF TEETH = Columbian Press Bureau WASHINGTON, P.C.—Pupits in atl Ineal aehonie are now being tameht the Fase WaT ToT eT TIT THe District of Cofumbin Mental Sactety: hax presented tw tiie schenle a suply of educational paxters which shaw rraph= offers of, decay, ‘Pkwchers have herit requested 9 use’ the. postere tn thelr elassricing. - Asthma and.Bronchitis CAN: BE CURED 5 ¢ eee See cavierh germs can he Kilted INSTANTLY. hind fetiel tated in” ten faite, a east ine, fy Te Shatne, arbor with, the ak ini, Mescar dhatitatare The Nee pare (attr Manto nea Weoneiteta, he saya i give FIER OZONE IN OTT AIK inbssentedon” we, thie wasp mene. “use 1a sit vie kerma nad fring mvetiate, te ince avn ae ihe moat atumnbnen cases will he tent “THRE in ounce nateree fren these un fataatet land "Wanettaediermeen”” which Wishertn, uses heen tarweate aor anly tor Mig ani sakes tak tae the ke ae yaa fata r (uants, whan muster erry ou. Heat write for ete mews stint elt Teen thonte with Free ensue “Meta” ante so time! ond nafeten. ta toia, Ames. tnctarate at Tee" iatrin Avtnur Steet Wee am tyentoan inis paver, so thie will be na. Clonee mae te fee earmatinn Sueanee anantha ate CChactaite'angerua an arceuht uf the duit aut aud pollen in the ain, se dopetedcla, > : BS (<4 AB as? Free HOROSCOPE Free Are You Happy and Con- tented? Is ‘Your “Homé_ in Good Order? Have You Any Troubles? Are, You Success- ful in. Your Love’ and Business Affairs? . Are You Sick? It an write me_and 1 will:send yous Leaner tone ede WA aide you In profesticinl mdeice and eit Bel Seu a cba heat “ay "onsite Wil tailyeu what you are beat sulted tor in Wie SuRe eka me” thie otek honth ani ante ot Sour Meth ou may Thedaee AAS Chole encamped to Hen BRS" Yor thin notice : rite your peme and address plainly. Astrophrenological Studio 210 West 424 Sect New York City Wonders, Secrets, , Mysteries = -= My: 8 assoc eee oe Sac taediens bor Base? 6 TA et Cert Cer yi eet et Urinary See eee PRaarLoe oie [pc suns wos a 1k ata words of wise gpd apply thy breast to ‘my knowledges. For wt is pleasant i thou keep them In-thy breast: if they are ready. all of them on thy tongue.” The Egyptian, ‘whe, records show, ved. hundreds: of years’ before this passage was written, observes the fol- lowine: : - “incline thine ears and “hear my words, and’ apply thy heart thereto: to understand them, Good te ie if thon gest ret them dn thy heget, but woe to Iam who transgresses them. Let them rest in thy breast, that they may hea key t9 thy heart, Ro may they be the-keyto-thy tenant OUT OF LUCK? | GOOD FORTUNE SMILES. oe tte one ee ENS VST EI ; Ae Sere ‘wearer. @e lucky! POI Beech. er a RY erste Soak ON iret Ser Re Fei, Saco head! of E ian King mounted on peach ah ES YRne s NO MONEY. Seat yor tears bia seereen Sith hh ge i Soman. Seren ype ee freveaaae™toite age | HAVE LOVE, | epitatiay wna | MOREY, Wiley edt wath | HEALTH, | Hees. POSLNS | HAPPINESS | Sa Soe aapd Ie 380F wilt Be, Shy Satie Seele, Wel today. Fellx Prosper Co.. Boor See adeleent ieee oricdeee THT WHY PAY. ce ‘RENT? | Your landiord biivs HIS ‘house With” the rent YOU pas. COME TO TA: MAIGA. Sewn fara. from. Times jieequare, pay $280, moxenin and pay balance 435 manthlve © rooms, nar= guet foots. tie bathestenm and Rot Satnr, satin. 2 family, It rooms. #10,500, ‘with $1,500 ensh: * “WILLIAM ‘J. WEIR 111 Smith Street, Jarasica + Phone Jamaica 7568 : ri is « prescription for © | Colds, Grippe, Flu, - Dengue, Bilious Fever .and Malaria eke thggaerme. 7 Pee) CaaecaeS Vie Se aes ae : : Se ay Seer ewe, = mG" amare “ sie a SIRE on se pesgamae, Bibel Ys weet WF. Gk Oe. Wlwcaiety Os | + From the’ New. York Sun “ “gate, Paice man, claiovered 4 laras Communtet ofadnization at Marseilte Frince,-majnly staffed by womea and -Geetened-to-epreed-disaffection ‘among troops leaving for Morocco. Several arreats have been’ made arid have given a clew to the existence of a regular spy bureau organized by the ‘Communietp in Paris: . ~ Among the dociments- selied:'ase many bundles. of. tigctn “Geatined’- for the’ French troops onthe Ritt tront, and also, a number of bales of pam- phiets written in Arabic. addressed to the tribes of French Morocco and ap- pealing to them to come to the sup: ‘port of the-Islamic leader Abd-el-Krign and_joln._in..the--noly war, agalsist French fmpertalisin, A Esplonage clews show the eiletence incParis of a most active intelligence department organized by the Commu- nists for the benefit of Abdéel-Krim. and with agents-at. all embarkation ports reporting to ths central organi- zation fegarding the numbers and equipment of all relnforcementsxent on to Marshall Lyantey: “A. big rounds, up in Paris ts expected to-night. *> ‘New Trouble in Sofa ~ BERLIN, Monday.—The Sofia cor- respondent of the Momags Morgen report that street fixhts have taken I place In the Bulgarian’ capital, result ing in the death of ‘Kevén persons, In= cluding a member of Parllanient, and the wounding of hundreds. « ‘ The-home. of a-peasant party leader was dynamited, % Bacteria Banned in War~. GENEVA. “Monday. — The use of bacteria in” yarfae waa today oit- lawed ‘by the International Arms Con- ference. An ainendment was adopted placing bacteria with polson gas on the Ist of forbidden war methods, The amendment to include bacterin In the'pmtarel wa offered by Poland and supported by the American dele: zation Enjéy Life and Beauty with an Opera Glass - Ser your fripnda CF wens” Just the thine fe eather Rate and thpate ar, Be (ia ehdsy a etnte Clewlnt the etre Being een eee ens tn, ee oe Satis" worth $4, or 4.00. hut ff bu Bem Te nmpoen nme scuhdvcwune swecacuyrfeaute otore gg Hh gana hese Ya jas nines Sina ‘neti nig memey mS mdieemses su od | Bate" thred oe" E24 nthe fou cant pet | reer en toue oriter neve wa tay tha {ian ene ne dorivere “Four money SSO" not aatiaten, ees * THe ARIAS works 126 NocArtenin Avey Chlengo, PLT ‘B) nat ie 9 i Weetleced you Pas ner’ Tome tm oe er i ree, aero Seceioad ott ner se weeemaines - The Mageetic Co. [a Dept. |. SL Leute, me. MD LIVE LODE STONES _ From the Rising Sun .o) PHILEMON GREENE ° ROW AND WHERE 10 FIND THER ener ye perro re roa C8, ONO BLDG CUE Seer eros: p Sg at neg t meney RNE SRT (ie): Exe ee ee AWE Seas ARR <a RomRN a e © Z aS = TRANS PROLUCK CO.Rue 7. Soenew nd! New York Safety Reserye i Fund - , PATABLEBMED ‘1882 Sena Fed Ee Aten JSR” WANG iS rates oF appolntmnent. " ~ "PAUL WITTKE, General Agent + MM Lee Avenue, ‘Fonkers, NOT. DROPSY TREAPIBNT. It gives guick Ereath soon gone: ait-atetree:, hase er becteh, General Tenprovernent te feelitta, I grad, Gr mall's Aras vreatment SRSRLINE7 ud east tor aropay Wee te Be Dn Tipouas E. GREEN Bank Buildirig, Box 28, Chatsworth, Ga. GRAY HAIR BERET Bilary oat, HOWARD'S Wal > | maar eee of Fours Sete : Sg eee Acpctete! pepe Gx, eiarteres a ats es iSSES1_recentiy been combined by 20) gSeman Chom ei SPIN. vist vice tar eect PATER, producing insredionte, chus ft AE} forming what, ie sald to:be a ee 7 the qulekeat, Zoreat remedy SAULRE/ cree Uneotered for belnatag SREDG with Salon he" dows SEEDY) grade, and who Rave stows, Cc did and “mori out before hey ‘Y should. Men apparently in the sree ad Tutor that pte SEZ rentanet ho sitalty Tethy outa iiioa Uae tecponaed and condition pament aver aig STtomtare fe tint ssnaition Rta there ie noe: pr te, facie le won ENS” wucteantat we Serta hich accompli erm g omaskanle te: ev these remarkable re- tontake. tee Ail you need @o-te take GLANOLEUM. All_you & Is take SEANOLE UM cep meals. We vundersiand Wey°are sold only en, Aisle ONY BL Are ciel No-rpaiter how Weak or irate Pou re, ee mney, ee rundown ita seithono succesns ie seeme Jen eae Are given 4 ure enatice Ao wet BREN veut have been Ieakinge fer MELT Talet CLANOLEUM.” for Wome iat reporiel ae having nO equal Wevestoring South and Beauty. eee cn dlatributert: are, se cone aint sAnSa"can'be restored that they Seem anda fail “atreneth Iara tee rensin 3400 Fegientc at charges Jetta? nly P8.00 and postanes for mite ine ge, Sie Seer aan wate inend "mone, with your, order, jun fourname and address plainly writ dent SUE Be”atlin; 406 Market Str Bt ER? Miao! UAE R: ““Foreten couniefes Must rem $2.30) with ‘order. t Yiinen the ‘Feontment fn in your, handy sive the wail career or pontomaster the Finis of 2200_and postane ane miter of good faith while Jou are t77INE Bilton sournadt for never dere, TO yon Bete eer ettn thnuaande efsothere Shu Somtston-have_ found the, “Fountain Se vcinhee rena at ance and they wll srtea cut ranee Ceitheun, vention. Welng’tully protected you weed not Bevis WONDER of the 20th CENTURY: orhe riers. vaiuanis Seeeaiar Sareaetins nelinarbat” sarees) Sea Pag “et tate! ecaAC tn ae et So TE tet at ana ee teat teataed method 4m tha wort, Pay anty Stak ere shes Se, ee ce nee Sat. CELT KEIBSCR ARES lee Cheah, Sh, Wogte Bed New: York, Clty SUE slater tel ear Gees Serene eee SS resent RiintrH sare co. 0, SE Pac Se Gort. Ger Magid Rooks, Spirtualiem. Charme, Talis- Bee resin, fammteel eear ee ett PAE Se a aca RN te we ete Eater a er tan AMR? gb eS waren, one Zour toture oaviaras Eats Reaaines ong aL, ser tein opeaeas tae, Sean cree Bee, Ben, WaT TMT hee Sey 1 AM _DISATISRIRDS". sazoat SHUT if. AM ORPATIETIBE SS sets Tene Se aeett Geta froney enters. hank checks and dratty. ac sion, orders 22M SNE Ant dene SHEET. ahee ast Snider wee ae Sete oe mee De -You Want Luck, . Succers. Harpines:. Posies em jks piece at: ERNE sl erected an en aida Cee see er aaa nad bere any ae tata TEARS, MEARS sain penal DUE Ee ee ree ce CRESTS ENE, BEE ST a: Greet BECOME INDEPRSDENT. — Resinarantn, RECQHE INDEPRADENT, ce octet ante eee meio tre, Paton, eee drt aces Sed Sire Tener? tenet Mee tie ths Here tick aa wey Sua Hemnt Shee Rte tata ate TAG Waa ett Thame sata tare ee re (GENTS—write for free sampler | Soll {Ghiton cbetter:Ataan enits or saree Maauiateuier direct to werters” Se" camttat nrstanperienes Srequires, any ears aise Leah ENT bomeee MADISON MEE, &. Le Broatiaye Neve Tork: Agente in the Uniied Staten and “lam here, BW Rest adition “of thetnon, “AEH ar ‘DiseRTREIED adndip return iene” dike nih Recrrana taneete in tour pesy Bae Glave DR GREE. Worker EM Shien econ Pnesburens Fat TAL INFORMATION WANTED = ge EO EE rene “Any person or persenn know the where: annie OF Ste. walter or urente Bartels at Biiish “Gardens. who, pave Heo tn ewe Perk! Guy ter anvprsl Sears, kindy inform iindin that ‘Mr, "and “atee Withnm 3, Wate cep Tammmicas ie Ty thelr ‘lg. deiandan re ‘Sixious 16 hat trom therm, Phone Danatcs eee : TREAT ESTATY. NEW SERGEY | Froom 2% story nowy, ali improvemente: § Inimuee entation, & Rout ou Ti aek Asatte Plannalas Very Meanonabie Seasn. Bosch. Appointmsnt, Phone kel? Brsabure Ca al SALE Fio.se down 810.00 “monempaye oT her acre farm eet, near Atlentio Opty. -Price HG. oT afto'on *Eacy lorongnoe and ust Hesstmomutin, Meouiet” Ruphrefced agents pamteae A75. “Waserth Corporstion. Boot Frented. A.J. Bosart® C cette Government Jobe—Become Railway Mail SE Sen Tae ART 4 SRS Seta mest inch Scuiatee seen ac ata e- RRUT Re Beis eene Eg : ae, Ee ES rar rain" portars ccoigredy, ears Sigike tea Aare Se eT eee ce ets we r. former mt Geteo- iene Dba A Gr een See oe SSP oa saan Tait Peas atte ate mores a liront a Se ee ee Be Oe ee ee =e et ee