The Negro World

LET'S PUT IT OVER The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro The Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising, Medium A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XVIII. No. 21 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U.S.A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES MORE FINANCIAL SUPPORT NEEDED SO THAT INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL PROGRAMME OF RACE BE EXECUTED Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: This week I desire to appeal to you to concentrate more earnestly upon your objective along industrial and commercial lines. Everincreasing financial support is needed if our plans, industrially and commercially, are to go forward. You must bear in mind that the Universal Negro Improvement Association is no longer an organization; it is an institution, and as such it takes more to keep together than an organization. The Universal Negro Improvement Association has reached the point where you cannot depend on any one man to put over the program, and it is a crime for everybody to sit down and expect one man to put over a program that concerns all Negroes. As I can find time to work for other Negroes so can others do the same. The tendency on the part of everybody is to dump the responsibility on somebody else. Deeds. Not Words. Now Needed When we started we had to give to certain people certain responsibilities; they made a big noise for a time and did nothing, but soon they began to shirk their responsibilities. The organization has gotten too big now for talk only. The time for saying that the Red, Black and the Green must be placed on the hilltops is gone; we have to come with the goods now; we don't want to hear any more only of the Red, Black and the Green; we can see the Red, Black and the Green. We don't want to hear only about the hilltops of Africa; we know the hilltops of Africa are there. We want good judgment, sober intelligence and executive ability to put over the program. Duty of the Membership You the members have as much duty devolving upon you for the good of this institution as we the leaders have. We have to reciprocate in this, and it is my duty as one of the leaders of the organization to advise. I cannot do much more than advise and by example and precept lead you. Now, if you have any confidence at all in the organization, if you have any confidence at all in the leadership of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, your duty is to follow as you are directed. The world is getting squarely down to business and we have to adopt methods of soberness in executing our business. HON. MARCUS GARVEY SAYS THIS IS THE TIME FOR DEEDS, NOT WORDS If the Negro Race Was Prepared and Ready Ten Years Ago, It Could Have Seized the Splendid Opportunity Which Presented Itself WITH THE RACE NOW AWAKENED AND ON THE RIGHT PATH, IT IS ONLY NECESSARY TO PILE UP RESOURCES prises, I want everybody to follow me carefully because this is pertaining to your future individuality as well as collectively to the future of all members of the race. The Universal Negro Improvement Association for the next couple of years must have at its command millions and millions of dollars if you are going to get anywhere. The world is in such a state now and things are operating so now that at any time between now and another few years the real opportunity for which we have been looking will present itself, and if the Universal Negro Improvement Association is not in position to take advantage of this opportunity you may as well start to organize over again as we did in 1914. If There Was Leadership Before the War We are here in America today, we are here in the West Indies today in this condition because of the lack of foresight on the part of those who led this race prior to 1914. If the Negro had been rightly led in the past, racial independence would have been established between 1914 and 1918, and we would have been one of the most powerful entities in the world. Today the Negro would have had a great government for himself even as the Jews, the Egyptians and the Poles and the other people who gained their freedom between 1914 and 1918. Because we were not ready for the opportunity that presented itself—that glorious opportunity—we are in the same helpless position. All Africa was going a-begging between 1914 and 1918 until the armistice was signed—begging for some organized group of Negroes to come and take it, and because we were not organized Africa remained until the war was over, and France and England and Italy took possession of that which they could not hold between 1914 and 1918. The same opportunity is going to present itself again. We Must Be Prepared The Universal Negro Improvement Association must be ready and must be prepared. We must prepare now by having many millions of dollars at our command. We cannot beg for these millions of dollars, because it will take until judgment day to get it. We have got to get these millions of dollars in the way that others have, and that is why I want to talk to you about making yourselves commercially and industrially strong. When you come down to the final analysis of business, trade and industry they form the backbone of nations, of governments and of the whole world. The Lesson from America's Greatness It is the billions and billions of the few American capitalists that together make up the resources of the country called America and help to make America the great financial power that she is, so that France has to come to her and borrow money, Germany has to come to her and borrow money, England has to come to her and borrow money. And because she has this tremendous power she is rated as the first nation in the world, not because her people are pretty and good-looking, but because the people have common sense to make money out of trade. And with her resources she is able to give people the wherewithal to make war and stop war. America can get anything she wants today because of her financial power. We are going to raise millions of dollars in resources so that when the day strikes for Africa's opportunity we will be prepared to take advantage of it. We cannot beg you for that money. For us to put over this program as we have mapped it out is going to take millions and millions of dollars. If the opportunity came now you would not be able to take it. How would you be able to take Africa when you cannot even pay your light bills? Build Up Trade If we are to become great we must be able to control our own trade, we must be able to transport the raw products of Africa to all parts of the world. We have got to go about this thing in the same way that others have gone about it. We have got to pile up resources to put over this program, and the Universal Negro Improvement Association is starting off by giving the race an opportunity to develop itself commercially and industrially. The time has come for us to get to business. You are called upon to use the same intelligence as the Englishman, the Frenchman and the American have used in building up strong commercial and industrial nations for themselves. And let nothing divert you from your settled resolve to make the next five years noteworthy by remarkable industrial achievement. I have the honor to be, Your obedient servant, MARCUS GARVEY. Founder and President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association. LIBERIA LIKE HAITI TO LOSE ITS INDEPENDENCE LIBERIA, WHOSE PRESIDENT-REPUDIATED AGREEMENT WITH U. N. I. A. FOR BUILDING UP OF BLACK REPUBLIC, TO BE MORTGAGED TO AMERICANS FOR $5,000,000. ENTIRE REVENUES OF THE COUNTRY TO BE CONTROLLED BY AN AMERICAN FINANCE COMMISSION END OF REPUBLIC IS SEEN IN THIS SUICIDAL DEAL FIRESTONE COMPANY HAS LARGE LAND AND OTHER CONCESSIONS FOR CULTIVATION OF RUBBER PRESIDENT KING AIDS AND ABETS WHITE EXPLOITATION OF AFRICA WASHINGTON June 26 American interests, headed by Harvey Firestone, have practically concluded negotiations for a large concession in Liberia, to be utilized in the growing of plantation rubber on a huge scale. This is the first step in the plan of American manufacturers to break the power of the British combine, since the formation of which, more than two years ago, the price of crude rubber has risen from 17 cents a pound to 85 cents. Coincidentally with the conclusion of the tentative agreement regarding the concession, arrangements are being made for the flotation in the United States of a substantial loan to the Government of Liberia. This loan, which is understood to be for $5,000,000, will be used for the refunding of outstanding obligations and for internal improvements in Liberia, particularly with respect to ports, highways and roads. The Liberian Government is understood to have been invited to send to the United States a financial commission to handle the details of the loan agreement. The Firestone interests are understood to have acquired an experimental rubber plantation in Liberia of 1,100 acres, which originally was a British project, but after the bankruptcy of the British firm returned to the ownership of the Liberian Government. For some months agents of the Firestone interests have been conducting experiments on this plantation and have satisfied themselves that climate and soil conditions are ideal for the growth of rubber. It is expected that trees now growing on this small plantation will be utilized for seed purposes on the vast new areas to be planted under the Firestone project. Under present plans this concession will be ratified by the Liberian Congress as soon as the financial mission has reported that arrangements have been completed for the flotation of the loan. The terms of the concession are underdog to include the right to construct railways or highways or such other means of communication as may be necessary in the development of the project. The terms of the loan are expected to include the rights of supervision of CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Caterrh and. Head Neises Left the First Day" is the Amazing Statment of a Missurl customs receipts, and in fact supervision of the entire financial resume of Liberia, probably by a financial commission of Americans. The rubber plantation was originally British project, but after the failure of a British firm, ownership was returned to the Liberian Government. Assets of the Firestone interests have for some months been conducting experiments on this plantation and are understood to be convinced that climatic and soil conditions are ideal for the growth of rubber. Trees now growing on this small plantation are expected to be used for seed purposes on vast new areas. It is expected that water transportation will be used wherever possible and that as the work progresses, good surface roads for automotive trucking will be built. Railway projects are also under consideration. The working out of the Firestone project, which is expected to be a large, and competitive undertaking, is expected to mark the beginning of a new era in the Liberian Republic, and perhaps lead to other enterprises for the development of natural resources in Liberia. Under the Liberal law no white foreigner can own land. The Firestone concession, therefore, is understood to involve the granting of a long-term lease. The Liberian Loan Commission is expected to arrive in New York soon. But the Tolerant and Liberal Spirit Is Gaining Ground The new growth of tolerance and liberalism among college students has been so swift, even in the South, that it is a shock to come upon the opposite spirit in an issue of the Emory Wheel, published at Emory University, Georgia. Hearing that members of the faculty and some students—the Y. M. C. A. was under suspicion—had invited a few Negro students of Morehouse College to a meeting at Emory to discuss the work of the Inter-Racial Commission, the entire law school passed protesting resolutions. They pointed out that a similar meeting had been held in April, that the "line of separation" between black and white must be held unwaveringly, and they demanded that the "entertainment" of Negroes on the campus be ended. Whether the doors of Emory are henceforth to be slammed in the face of all effort toward decent race relations is not announced in the Emory Wheel. But it is mournful to think that this law-school body, unanimously on the side of intolerance, should be men in whose hands lies the hope for future justice and fair dealing for the Negro in Georgia. N. Y. Business Academy Everything in is complete readiness for the 15th Annual Graduation of the New York Academy of Business, and all the students are looking forward to one of the greatest times in the history of the school. Bury, N. K. Baldock, of the Church of the Immaculate will deliver the principal, midnight up the graduates and students, and students, and award the diplomas and award the diplomas and proms. Thursday evening, July 8, inhedral Hall, 20th street. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 RACIAL CONSCIOUSNESS AND SUPERSTITION A Study of the Subject at Close Range by an Englishman Long Resident in West Africa—The Albino Type Appears in All Races To what depth reaches the intensity of race consciousness, and how far does it affect belief in the Suprematural? I was standing at my gate last evening, watching the sunset, when a merry group of Negroes loitered by, with laughter on their lips, and joy in their hearts. In their midst walked one who, at first startled glanced I could have mistaken for a naked white girl. Among those jubilant youth and maidens, black and white, separated, she alone remained grave and self-contained. As she passed me, her white-lashed eyes peered across wonderingly and I realized that this was that strange contradiction of Nature's laws, an Albino, she billed me mockingly, "Nnaa Onona? How do, White man?"; and I effected a sad smile from her colourless features by the courteous answer: "And how are you, Fellow Fair-skin?" For, rightly or wrongly, the Degrees believe that the Nobile race lacks something essential of the sun's vitalizing power, in being so pale and negative, amid a natural world that absolutely shouts with variegated colors. Looking after that crowd of Ibos, as it disappeared toward the native village, and marking anew the corpse-like whiteness of that female albino's flesh, I found myself assenting to the postulate that Mankind must inevitably drift toward the tropics in the distant future. I am heartily against any theory of inevitable race antagonism. Living as I have done for a quarter of a century among Black people, my heart warms toward them. Social and political differences there must always be, until the treasonal error of warfare is finally abolished, as furtile and autocratic. But the avoidable sentiment of "difference" can be only canceled when we know man as man—each individual a member of the one universal family. However, this is merely by way of prelude to my inquiry. The theory I want to discuss is that of whether mental traits are determined by race; and if so how far superposition depends upon environment? Only a brief century ago slavery was propped into seeming permanence by this convenient notion, that the Negro is essentially inferior to the white man. Even since the abolition of that curse to progress, we still find scientists and philosophers arguing for different attitudes of the various racial human types. The alleged superiority of the North European, (the Nordic), type over every other in the world has made so deep an impression that it is still used as a weapon by the intelligentsia of both Britain, America and Germany. Between White and Black there seems no possible reconcilement, because of the extremes of color. Yet, it is fairly obvious that what appears, for the moment, while Time experiments with its vast material, to apply to two (Continued on page 8) Negro Farmers Decreasing: White Farmers Increasing (COLUMBIAN Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, D. C.—Although the growing of vegetables in commercial quantities is becoming a profitable industry in the State of Delaware, the number of Negro farmers is decreasing, while the number of white farmers is increasing. The numerous large canneries and the industrial market of Wilmington within the State, the necessity of the producers to the markets of the large Eastern cities, New York, Philadelphia, Camden and Baltimore, give the truck farmers of Delaware exceptional opportunities because of short hauls and splendid rail and water transportation facilities. The principal vegetables raised in the order of their commercial value are tomatoes, cantaloupe and muskmelons, sweet corn, green peas, watermelons, cucumbers, apples, cabbage, grape, bananas, celery, olives and lettuce. The average value of products per grower ranges from $16 for pulpimates to $10 for lettuce. There are now 540 Negro farmers in the State, about 55 per cent of which are urban. Out in Colorado, the skiers are that every third figure you see the other here is a skier, plus, fourmen of skiers. PIETERBURG. South Africa. June 18—Prince of Wales attempted to deliver, address here following review of assembly of natives, but was drowned out by protests of Zulu women. Native policemen, although threatening to 'beat them, if they weren't quiet, could not keep them, silent. VILE SOUTHERN SEPARATE CAR SYSTEM SCORED President Ware of the Cincinnati Division Complains of Bad Conditions of Travel Between Cincinnati and Atlanta—Better Service Promised by Railroad Official The following correspondence between Mr. William Ware and the authorities of the Southern Railroad, concerning conditions of travel between Cincinnati and Atlanta, to which Negro passengers are subjected—explains itself. But Mr. Stanfield draws entirely upon his imagination when he solemnly affirms that "it is our ennest desire to see that the colored travel" on our trains is properly taken care of, with as good accommodations as we furnish the white travel." It may be Mr. Stanfield's "desire," but it has never been a fact on any Southern railroad since the separate car laws went into operation, and it is not a fact now, and we do not believe it will ever be a fact, but a studied outrage, as long as the "separate-but equal accommodations" laws remain in force. Graded first, second and third class passenger service, such as they have in Europe and used to have in North Carolina, is the only logical remedy for the existing unjust and infamous system—Editor of The Negro World. Cincinnati, O. May 27, 1926. Mr. J. B. Munson. Vice-President Southern Railway, Southern Railway Building. Dear Sir, I am forced to call your attention to conditions which prevail on your great road between this city and Atlanta. Ga. I frequently travel between Cincinnati and Southern cities and have occasion to use your road. Between here and Atlanta, it seems, your company cannot provide sufficient accommodation for the Negro people who travel, with the result that great hardship is caused them, both coming and going. This is not said on the strength of what I have heard but on what I have seen and experienced. The last four trips I have made to Atlanta were marked by such inconvenience. A number of passengers had to stand for a considerable distance. Nor is that all. The coaches are decidedly unkempt. They could be much cleaner even for colored travelers. If we had in this country the miserable caste system that prevails in Asia or some European land, where travel is first, second or third class, there might be some reason for this condition. But we haven't, and besides the Negro pays as much as the white man for every mile he pays. Coming up from Atlanta Tuesday I left there at 4:10 on No. 6. I could not help but observe the hardship that seemed forced upon—I regret that I must do violence to the language, but it is literally true—the Negro travelers. The coach was full and the dolls were unclean. The whole atmosphere savored of the prison, as though Negroes were inferior creatures and merited no other treatment. At Oakdale, Tenn., I believe, four adults and two children got aboard. They had to stand all the way, I suppose, for most of the passengers were bound for Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland and other Northern cities. Twelve persons were left to take No. 44. I was curious to see whether this was the only train to crowded and ill-conditioned and waited for No. 44, which I boarded for the remainder of the journey and I saw it was no better. I would appreciate a reply that would throw some light on this matter, for the injustice of these conditions is manifest to any one who travels that route. I have heard that the L. & N. gives better service and I am tempted to persuade all my friends who travel South to use that road. WILLIAM WARE. President Division. Southern Railways System, Lines West Cincinnati, Ohio, June 17, 1938. Mr. Wul Ware, President Cincinnati Division No. 168, Universal Negro Improvement Association, 360 George Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dear Mr. Your letter of May 27, 1938. MILL-E-RITE No 168 Please not be aware any changes the receipt of 2688. Sincerely yours, BRITAIN IS STRIVING TO Hold Her Empire TOGETHER LONDON, June 11. Premier Stanley Baldwin today announced that the government had decided to inaugurate a new cabinet position to be filled by a secretary of state for dominion affairs. The movement is believed to have for its purpose the forestalling of objections in Canada, New Zealand and Australia to the reported British agreement to guarantee the security of France. The idea is to give the self-governing dominions, wider scope in imperial affairs, including direct voice in such matters as the security pact. Berlin dispatches said that the government had decided to consider the allied note on disarmament together with the new security note when it arrives. The German foreign office said that if the new note grants the French army the right to travel through Germany to aid the eastern allies of France all prospects for the peace pact have vanished. The Tragedy of Islam Is War Among the Faithful The war between King Ali of the Hedjaz and the fathalat Wahhab under the leadership, of Ihn Saad, King Najd. has rendered travel to Mecca, the Holy City of the Moslaima, unite, and thus has produced serious consequences among the followers, of the prophet, in all parts of the world. A pilgrimage to Mecca is the ambition of every gend believer, and to accomplish it the devout will undergo the bitterest hardships, feeling themselves richly recompensed by the spiritual benefit they achieve by making their devotions at Mohammed's birthday. This year the fighting about Mecca has rendered protection of pilgrims impossible. The Government of the Hedjaz has notified the Egyptian Government it could not accept responsibility for caravans from the Red Sea port of Jeddah. The Associated Press reported recently that a shipload of pilgrims was held up at another Red Sea port. A large party of the faithful organized in the Philippines consisting of several hundred pilgrims got word at Singapore that they could not complete the trip, and the journey was abandoned. Many of these Messles had spent their last penny to pay their expenses, and are in a pittable condition. In some cases hold spirits have pushed on toward Mecca regardless of warnings. Under the most favorable circumstances the journey is difficult; the plight of these indomitable ones can scarcely be imagined. Proud Zulu Prince Refuses to Salute Prince of Wales. LONDON, June 15—The British Government in South Africa is investigating the insulting attitude which Solomon, King of the Zulu nation, is alleged to have taken towards the Prince of Wales at the big pow wow held at Eschowe, the headquarters of the Zulu nation. According to a Cape Town message, Solomon, who is the proudest young chesthair in Africa, took offense at the position given him in the court presentation and refused to accord the prince a royal salute. It is declared that if the government finds the Zulu king guilty of lese-majesty he will be severely reprimanded and probably flipped heavily. Lord Derby Would Sell Town of 80,000 Persons LONDON. June 5. Lord Derby's estate in Boothie, adjoining Liverpool, comprising almost the whole town, except the docks, is reported to-night to have been offered to the Liverpool Corporation, the city government, for about $5,000,000. Boothie's population is more than $0,000. Last month Lord Derby sold practically all his property in southeast Lancashire for a price rumored to be about $5,000,000. This sale included the town of Bury with a population of $2,000. dressed to Mr. M Munson, vice-president, relative to certain conditions which you state you found on one of our trains on your recent trip from Atlanta to Cincinnati, has been referred to me for reply. I have made an investigation of the conditions on Train 6, May 26, and find that the coach assigned to colored travel on this particular date was somewhat crowded, principally due to those being a total of 27 colored infants on the train, all of whom were too young to pay hard. These children were eating and throwing food on the floor, which resulted, to a certain extent, in the uncleanliness of the car to which you make mention. However, in order that there may be no question about our trains in the Future carrying sample equipment to properly care for the travel and future all oblitered people being provided with seats. I have directed that war equipment be placed on Train 5, as well as separate of our other trains, and am obliged to you for bringing the master to my attention, as it is our current desire to go that the colored signal on our trains in properly taken care of, with as good accommodations as we furnish the white glove. HARLEM HOSPITAL, NEW YORK, TO BE MANNED ENTIRELY BY NEGROES After Ten Years of Agitation Authorities Incline to View That Negro Patients Will Be Better Cared For by Negro Doctors and Nurses—Young Medicos Will Get Opportunity to Gain Wide Experience A GREAT EAST INDIAN AND HIS SACRIFICES Gave All He Had That His People Might Have More Abundantly-Like Gandhi, He Was Without Thought of Self Five years ago C. R Das was the leader of the Calcutta bar. His practice was said to bring him an income of $50,000 a year; he lived in one of the show residences of Calcutta. Then he came under the influence of Mahatma Gandhi. For four years he did not take a single case as a lawyer. He turned his estate of some $500,000, including his house, over to a trust fund to serve India, part of it to go toward a university for women. The other day he died, a poor man dwelling in an attic room which a friend gave him rent-free. But he died mayor of Calcutta and president of India's Swara Party. It was Das who persuaded Gandhi two years ago to permit the Swaraj Party to moderate the abolition of its non-cooperation program. Das adopted the old Parnellite program of entering the legislature and fighting the Government within. It was his leadership which reduced the British scheme of alqaryah in Benzal and the Central Provinces to ashes. He commanded a majority in his own legislature, and he boldly refused to vote salaries for the ministers of the "transferred departments." Diarchy provides that the less important departments of government shall be in the hands of native ministers, but it does not give them final power. Das said that the Government must accept responsibility where it had control; he would permit no camouflaged measures of near self-government. The power of his personal witness was revealed last March when the final votes were taken on the ministers' salaries. Some of his followers were wavering, and there was danger that the afariaries would be voted. Das was ill, but, disregarding his doctors, he had himself carried on a stretcher into the legislative chamber. British officials were so fearful that they would issue no passes that day; even the stretcher-bearers were barred at the door, and Das's colleagues had to carry, him in. The sick man's followers rallied, and voted against the government. Dax was more the politician tann Gandhi—although he, too, eat at his spinning wheel and more chaddar—far more interested in the method and detail of self-government. At the Bengal conference of the Swarajists in May he appealed to the Government, offering cooperation: "Providing some real responsibility is transferred to the people there is no reason why we should not cooperate with the Government," he said. Such cooperation, he added, must depend upon a change of heart in the rulers and a definite guaranty of Swaraj in the near future. Will England give that? Western leaders do not move toward political power by renouncing this world's goods. Das, like Gandhi, has beyond thought of self. And the power of these Eastern personalities drifts across the intervening oceans with an appeal like that of the ancient prophets. Do we in the West respond to such men? Are we as far from them as the economy program and modest twelve suits of Calvin Coolidge? Would we listen to such an appeal as this of Das's to his followers? Be it yours to offer yourselves as sacrifices in the interest of truth and justice, so that your children and your children's children may have the fruits of your sufferings. If India can-rise, to that, we need not worry over the decay of Western civilization for the East will offer us something better. ROME. June 28.—Creations of new generations of efficient classes through what he terms "tenacious selection" is suggested by Premier Mussolini, of Italy. He pictured in an address to the Fascist convention here a state wherein science would put various men into various classes. "Sometimes," he said in explaining his views on selection, "the idea of creating generations scientifically strikes me, namely, creating a class of warriors over ready to die; a class of inventors bent on invading mysteries; clones of judges, industrial magnates, explorers, statesmen." He said that to him violence is more moral than bargaining and compromising. He advertised to the Fascist "a during flight of standpatition" together with courage and love. New York City is to have a hospital manned entirely by Negroes. The first step in this direction was taken recently at a meeting of the heads of Halem Hospital and a committee of prominent Negroes, at which Negro physicians now engaged in gut-patient work were advanced to the rank of assistant visiting physicians and surgeons. Negroes to Be Promoted The next step, it was decided, will be the appointment of at least seven Negro physicians in specialties. This will be followed at the next examination for internes, probably in December, by the appointment of ten Negro internes, whereas there are none now. Amalie Hospitals, provided. He said that, in his opinion, the steps already resolved upon represent the most forward in the interest of the Negro race and that the reorganization under way eventually will make Harlem Hospital one manned entirely by Negroes, which race today takes up more than 50 percent of its patients. He said the five Negroes to be advanced at once from out-patient work are the only Negro physicians on the visiting staff of any hospital in any Northern city of which he knows. Workers Enthusiastic The Negroes thus honored are Dr. D. B. Johnson, Dr. Louis Wright, and Dr. Kalvin Young in the surgical service, and Dr. Lester Brown and Dr. James W. G. Ready in the medical service. All to date, have been doing out-patient work at Harlem, which carries about 800 out-patients on lists. Among the committee of Nerroes, some of whom have been working for upward of ten years toward the end now accomplished, were Dr. Godfey Nurse, who acted as suckerman; Dr. Conrad Vincent, Dr. L. C. Corbini and Mrs. Corbin, Dr. John M. Robinson, Dr. Allen B. Graves, Dr. Elliott Rawlins and James Hilbert of the Urban League. Besides Dr. McGrath, Edward Buckley, director of the budget, suis K. Noff, president of Harlem's Medical Board, and Dr. John F. Connote, Dr. Herman A. Hanbould and Dr. Thomas Martin of the Medical Board attended. All were described as most enthusiastic at the results attained, which, Dr. McGrath said, could not be minimized. Ship's Butler Held In Death of Officer NAPLES, June 23.—As the result of the death of Third Officer Edward Turner, of the liner "President; Arthur" from New York, Butler John Firta is held in the local jail. It is Alleged that he struck Turner a fatal blow on the temple during a quarrel. PROVED A MIRACLE. TO ME! Says a French Athlete Firthia Laboratories, Inc. 1835 Palom Ave. New York New York After taking one boy I did not feed more than one. I changed charge case with the second host, and if I needed an able to enjoy good health after the Christmas treatment is in need of a mine. I should like charity only and no other. I will prove a miracle as it is to me. Men and Women Wanted! That have taken tonics for all sorts of aliment, only to be disappointed by com- pete failure! A foremost scientist in Germany discover- s a new method of building the body with wood and iron through the blood. This Tantalizable building is called Giant- Orz: Giant-Ox is a scientific concentration of lactose in a protein that, when lactately necessary in restoring the balance of the body and glauque syne- tic. THE STARTLING EFFECT OF GLANT-OX Arose and stimulates normal glau- function. Wide glucose—saturates the blood- vacuum and increases vire- cous compliance. You will easily be able to build your glass preparation of building glass through the blood and glauca will grow bright, bright, bright, a firm, glauca, clear, youth, bright eye, a firm, glauca, clear, youth, the strength of soft and durable swarmer apposition of a redened brown. MRS. AMY JACQUES GARVEY IN TELLING SPEECH POINTS OUT NEED FOR SACRIFICE ON PART OF EACH AND EVERY MEMBER All Cannot Lead; Some Must Follow, for, Where There Is No Following There Can Be No Leadership—Negroes Must Cease Wasting Time and Energy on Non-Essentials and Unite to Reach the Great Objective Serious Times Are Ahead, and Like the White and the Yellow Races, Negroes, Now Free, Must Work Unceasingly to Establish Their Independence and Secrelity—God Gave the Race Africa and It Must Be Held at All Costs LIBERTY HALL, NEW YORK, Sunday night, June 28—Tonight was Women's night at Liberty Hall, and an excellent program, with women as the only participants, was enjoyed to the full by the thousands who throng the hall Sunday night after Sunday night to receive inspiration to new endeavor. Mrs. Amy Jacques-Garvey, wife of the president-general, was the principal speaker, and received enthusiastic applause as she spurred the women of the race to greater efforts, scored the men who had failed the cause and broken their vows, and told of her distinguished husband's unmeasurable devotion to the cause of African Redemp Miss Marie Trent, a tireless young worker, also gave an interesting address on "Womanhood," which was much appreciated. address on "Womanhood," which was much appreciated. Hon. Geo. A Weston, vice-president of the New York local, presided, and in attendance at the meeting were Sir F. Levi. Lord, auditor general, and Hon. P. L. Burrows, assistant secretary-general. Following is the text of the speeches: WHY N EARN MORE M WORK SHORTER BETTER YOUR CO LEARN BEAUTY The Trade of No H Families are being supported, child homes and expensive luxuries are be 5 to 50 dollar a day earning of Madam What other women are doing you o Walker's Complete System of Beauty road to success. WE CAN THOROUGHLY Scientific Scalp Treatments, Shampooing—all kinds, Hair Bobbing, Clipping, Bang C Fancy Hair Dressing for Parties Skin Treatments, Complexion B Eyebrow Arching, Plucking, Tra Manicuring, Care of Hands, Nai Hand Moulding, Families are being supported, children educated; clothes, homes and expensive luxuries are being bought out of the 5 to 50 dollar a day earning of Madam C. J. Walker Agents: What other women are doing you can do. Madam C. J. Walker's Complete System of Beauty Culture is your open road to success. Switch, Braid and Puff Making, Personal Hygiene, Magnetism, All in a surprisingly short time. Y to enroll in this course today. For Brad. 0678. Madam C. J. Walker Beauty We All in a surprisingly short time. You owe it to yourself to'enroll in this course today. For full particulars phone Brad. 0678. Madam C. J. Walker Beauty Week, May 15-June 1 Special lectures, exhibits and demonstration on the very latest thing in beauty. Advice, suggestions and recommendations freely given by experts on any beauty subject: Samples and favors will be given. Refreshments will be served to visitors to our shop during the week. Watch for announcements. The Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Salon 110 W. 130th School Bendhurst 0073 MRS. GARVEY'S ADDRESS "The call of service to humanity, and particularly to young-earth means sacrifice," said Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey, as she explained her presence in Liberty-Hall that evening even though she was ill, and the men and women who are not prepared for sacrifice had better not shoulder the thing called service to race. "We, at this time, she continued, 'must be prepared to give our all to this organization. If we are not prepared for such service and such sacrifice, we cannot move to get any where. It is not merely a matter of attending meetings, or paying dues, to the organization, but it is a question of giving one's whole life to the cause. We have only to look back at the organizations of white men, organizations with great objects in view, that have started from small beginnings, and note the sacrilege that having willingly been made. In the case of the Egyptian movement, the Gandhi movement and the back-to-Palestine move. thought: we see great sacrifices being made "We have not started to make big sacrifices. Garvey is the only one who has made an appreciable sacrifice for his race, and many others are to follow. I wish I could say tonight that as many as have stood here and sworn to serve you had truly served you and not betrayed you. If those who had served from the beginning were faithful, we would have accomplished even greater things than we have accomplished today. Garvey would not now be serving five years in Atlanta pentenary, for he would have had associates and co-workers around him instead of duplexes and time-servers. You can't expect one man to shoulder the burden of a race and accomplish wonders. All those associated in leadership must be of like minds, prepared to serve and to sacrifice. Men must understand that when they essay to lend and serve us they must give all or we will take all from them, and if the men do not realize their responsibilities we women must make up our THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 minds, to assume the responsibility, it takes our lives." Japan is preparing White men are serving their race, yes, to the very limit. They are giving their all. They can see none other than a great white race, superior in strength, in finance and in all the things that go to make for worth and material achievement and greatness. Yellow men are doing the same. Only today we read in the New York American where a white American related, how in his visit to Japan he had seen the wonderful preparations being made by that country for the great war that will face the world. And who can blame them? If nations do not prepare, if disorganized peoples and groups do not prepare, their future will be all misery and they will be face to face with extermination. And if after seven years of teaching you do not understand and realize for yourselves all that Garvey has been trying to show you, then you are not worth the salt you eat and you are not deserving of the life you live. Living in Serious Times This is a serious age. I wish I had the gift of oratory and the strength to speak to you as I would like at this time. I wish you could see the danger which confronts you at this time. But, unfortunately, there are some persons who will agitate trifles and deceit and lambast our neighbor, and will not see the evil that impends. And the nearer it approaches, the more you seem to ignore the peril which comes thundering on you. It is not a matter of individuals, for individuals are not worth much, but it is a matter of the combined whole. And if you continue to waste your time and energy tiring among yourselves, being jealous of each other, being curious of each other, airing foolish talk about place of birth and what not, you will not get apprehense, and the other fellow will swallow us up. There Must be Followers There Must be Followers Each and every one of us has our part to play. There are many who have not the education or the ability for leadership. But you must remember that those that follow are as valuable as those that lead, because it is the following that makes up leadership. And if you are not good followers, how can you be leaders? And when you select leaders take care to select the proper ones. The only question to consider is whether the Negro will serve you and serve you well, and if you elect a man this year and next year when the organization doubles its membership and less twice as much work to do he can't measure up, you have no other option to put him out. The organization is going along and we must keep pace with it, and when you have men who don't measure, tip to the exigencies of the moment, who will not interpret world events and speak to you as Marens Garvey would, it is no use bothering with them; let them get down and give place to wertheir men. Rot the Age for Marking Time There are some people who believe in marking time. This is not the age of marking time. The world is moving forward at a rapid pace; events that took ten years in the Accomplishment are now being accomplished in one and two years, and if the Negro sits down and thinks like his great grandfather, he will soon find the chinion around his wrists. Don't you realize how much harder it is to get jobs now than two years after the war ceased? Don't you see how much more difficult it is for women to find employment? Can't you see the terrible economic depression as far as my race is concerned? And if you will fathom it out and make the proper inquiry you will find it is the outcome of the other fellow's system to keep you under his heel. He has found that, as the world and civilization are today, it is difficult to enslave you by actual legislation, but by the economic weapon he can reduce you to complete dependence, to actual physical slavery, whether you realize it or not, and if you Negroes do not get busy and cooperate and think, you will revert to a condition of peonage and slavery, a condition where you will be glad to work for a dish of coarse food and something to wear. Garvey Saw the Need and Planned Mr. Garvey had these things in mind when he started the steamship line—that the products from Africa and the West Indies could be brought to this country and could be manufactured here, giving employment to you Negroes in your own factories, and the manufactured goods taken back to those countries, thereby building up trade and commerce for the whole Negro race. And when you build up that commerce you will be able to employ your own people, you will be able to live like men and women, and you will be able to link up yourselves, with your brothers and sisters across the seas. But there are some foolish Negroes who will not see Garvey's plan. They talk about apartment houses. Apartment houses are all right, but what have you got to protect them? And so Garvey was far-seeing enough to know that anything you built here would not be lasting until you made efforts along national lines to protect what you have. The world today respects power. You can't fight a man with your fists when he has a gun. And what it took to make other races great and keep them bigg and powerful we must acquire. We cannot be contented to be the words of any particular nation. America has freed us. We are no longer slaves. We are a free people and it is for us to look out for ourselves. White America feels that she is under no obligation to protect us. We must cease betraying each other. would, not have had so many traitors today. The case of the Jew is a case in point. His case is analogous to ours. He strives and builds, progressively and aggressively, and his unity and cooperation is amply rewarded. But thank God we see every sign that the African is awake and is redeeming himself, and it is for us to play the important part we can in making that redemption speedier and surer. Women Must Be Ready I hope that when the time comes for a call for women to serve this race, there will be no hesitancy.—Fine fires will not redeem Africa, and the time will surely come when the women will be called upon to make a special sacrifice in answer to Africa's call. Take a leaf from Garvey, who could be free today, living in luxury, if for one moment he would have agreed to surrever his principles, to retract and go back upon his word, to cease active service to his race. But Marcus Garvey is not a man that can be bought, and I have made up my mind to go the whole day with Marcus Garvey (Applause). And what Marcus Garvey can do for his race, you also can do. If you die serving your race you have died well, but if you die serving another race you have died pretty low. "Nothing Can Stop Us" We are on the highroad to success and nothing can stop us. I were at Boston'Lik Sunday where a splendid meeting was staged, and I came away feeling more cheerful and enthusiastic than I have been for a long time. Men, women and children were working together in a noble way for the goal of the house. With that spirit we guidance the world over among Negroes there is nothing that can halt us short of our objective. When I saw Mr. Garvey recently he began, me to say a special hello, to Liberty Hall. He remembers and asks for many of you by name. Some that he didn't remember he tries to demean. He wants to know if Mr. So-and-So is still sitting in the same seat if Mr. So-and-So has ever missed a meeting I try to show him the bright side of things and he fairly beams with joy as I assure him that the work he has done these last seven years is bearing fruit. What Will the Answer Be? Men and women let us declare ourselves anew to our task and go unwavering and unfailing to our goal. Surely we will live up to the high calling of the Almighty architect who placed us here. And when the call comes and the white man answers, "Lord, here am I; I am the master of this earth"; and the yellow man can answer, "I am here too, I am master of this earth"; when the Lord looks around and sees the stalwart, Mr. Black Man, let us make sure that he will be able to answer, "Lord, here am I; you gave me Africa, and by God, I am holding it" (Lord applause). Miss Marie Trent spoke as follows: Women of my race, you are the flowers of the earth and tried has destined that you shall play, your part in the destiny of a nation. He has endowed you with a peculiar position, a position such as no other woman of any other race occupies. He is fitting you for the new position that you must eventually hold. He has given unto you a double duty to perform. He has made you toilers as well as thinkers. He has made you burden beers as well as dreamers—and it is upon you that the hope of the redemption of African rears. The Mothers of Men The hand, that rocks the cradle rules the world—and how can there be leaders of men, ambitious, worthwhile men if there are no clean ambitions and noble women—for are they not the mothers of men? Then, how can there be faithful, loyal, ambitious women if, there he no worth white men? Think on these things. No great nation and no great cause was ever nurtured or made any sort of progress without the inspiration of a woman. Did not France have its Joan of Arc and England her Elizabeth? Condition of the Woman Counts Show me the feeble nation, the nation on the last round of the ladder, and I will show you a nation of enslaved women—a nation in whose policies the women are, not reckoned with. Show me the nation that stands foremost in power and strength and I will show, you a nation of women who would dare to face the guns, who would dare to shoulder the guns that the principle for which that nation stands should not be violated. Show me a man such as our most honorable President, a man that other men will look up to and serve us! I will show you the inspiring woman behind him who is saying to him, "In you I have great faith," and we are saying it with her. Dream on, women of my race. I see your dreams materialize. I see you going into the various fields of endeavor. You have mixed perseverance with your dreams and have made them worthwhile. Men, do not the women deserve all the best you can give them? Are they not worthy of praise for their sterility, their long sufferings and their loyalty? The Negro woman is tired of marking time. She is dismissified. She is fitting herself for the new position. "What shall I tell the world of this new Negro woman? I shall answer like the Little Negro boy in the South on his message to the North: 'Tell them, tell them, we are sisters.'" If you are sick with REHABILITATION, JEJATICA, LUNGARIA, BACK BACK HOUR, you are submerged with HYDROGEN. You are in a hospital with JOINTS, ACIMING BONES. If your BODY is full of FURIC ACID POBON, your NECESSARY BOWL is drying up unabashed. YOUR NECESSARY FOOD properly—LOSE, NO TIME. Get the wonderful JOYZONE REHABILITATION MEDICINE (Double Strength) Just take a dose. It is very pleasant. (instantly that pain goes away.) JOYZONE REHABILITATION ACING POINTS: no more JEJATICA LUNGARIA, NEUROTIL—all the REHABILITATION PAINS gone. Take a step away. Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? Here is your opportunity to get well quick! Don't wait until you get home. ADDRESSS on the coupon and mail coupon right now! ACT QUICK! DO IT TODAY! If You are "Choosy" about What You Use on Your Hair You'll follow the example of thousands of our leading men and women who are now using Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons. The unfailing success of this wonderfully perfumed preparation in making the hair long, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner and the amazing way it soothes and refreshes the scalp is making it so popular with the best people of our group that the demand now amounts to more than a million packages a year. PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes the Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair to become FULLY The demand for Pluko Hair Dressing is growing at 40%, a tremendous rush that the thousands of dealers who handle this delightfully performed preparation can hardly keep up with the demand. If your dealer can't supply you, and get to PLUKO COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN. for the big Black and White Can of Snow White Pluko, or age for the big Green Can of the Amber Colored Pluko. Black and White Cans 50¢-Big Green Cans 25¢ FRENCH ADMIT LOSS IN RIFF WAR IS HEAVY PARIS, June 25. (A.P.)—Detailed accounts of Premier Palmele's disclosures on the Moroccan situation before the Chamber committee, last week were published today. His remarks were kept secret at the time of their delivery. M. Palmele remarked that, although he had no wish to throw responsibility on others, his government, upon assuming power, found the French posts in Morocco already surrounded by the tribesmen. By fortifying the northern frontier of the Protectorate the French had saved Fez. He denounced the communal theory that if the French had remained south of the Ouergha River the Riffes never would have attacked. One of the difficulties encountered was the initiation of hostile troops between the French posts, and another was the fact that peaceable looking tillers of the soil turned out to be war riders. The losses had been serious, he said, particularly among the native troops, but if he gave any injuries in this conversion some have been made public. The Riffans have a sufficiency of arms and munitions, including some cannon which they captured from the Spanish, but which they hardly are capable of using. Some deserters from the Spanish Foreign Legion have joined the Riffans, and a very few from the French Foreign Legion. "What makes the operations more difficult for us is the multiplicity of attacks we have to face," the Premier remarked. "We seek no conqueries. What we want is cessation of hostilities in French Morocco." ABD-EL-KRIM LEADS HIS FIERCEST ATTACK FEZ - French Morocco June 27 (AFP) Fearing an assault of Killian shock troops and Abdol-Krism's best regulars, who suppressed in numbers and violence of attack anything hitherto attempted by the Moor, the French in a sense of combat, have succeeded in protecting the Ez-Taza line of communications. Abdol-Krism's warning were repulsed only after every P. O. B. St. 61, Hamilton Grange Station, NEW YORK CITY. Send me the wonderful Joyce Moskins Medicine; also the free Joyce Moskins Medicine for your child. The first I will pay him the special cost of $80 only (two packages). The second I will pay him the special cost of $100 only (two packages). The third I will pay him the special cost of $120 only (two packages) to cover cost of shipping. The Joyce Moskins medicine is guaranteed; my money refunded if I am not satisfied. .... I will send you a copy of my order with order (no stamp). I will send you a copy of my order with order (no stamp). BIG U. N. I. A. EXCURSION TO PHILADELPHIA Big Street Parade in Philadelphia to picnic grounds, where all sorts of sports will greet you. First train leaves Pennsylvania Station at 7 A. M., daylight saving time. No one can afford to miss this treat. available French unit had been called into action. Although driven back, Abd-el-Krim's troops retain the initiative in the operations. The French, in spite of the free hand given by the Government to conduct military operations in Morocco to a prompt end, remain on the defensive. Moors Threaten Fox The force of the Moors (rust may be realigned with the French official communique admits that the tribesmen penetrated south of the strong French posts at Alm Maute, reaching nearly to El Arba de Tissa, only about twenty-seven miles from the Holy City of Fez. The offensive was unleashed on both flanks of the French position, and the Moorish attack on the left flank continues with unleashed fury on a line just east of Quissant. The trilinemen are attacked by Spanish from between Courts and Temples. Military experts assert that with the harvest gathered, the Moors are now making a supreme effort to drive the Europeans from the Riff. Only prompt defensive action enabled the French troops to maintain their positions along the Ain Alehan and Ain Moutif forts. Abd-el-Krum in Command The attack has been conducted with unknown fury by the trilinemen led by Abd-el-Krum in person. The troops first appeared in the gap to the right of the main road from Pez to Taoumat, then started to descend into the Leben Valley, burning several villages on their way. French mobile troops were rushed to the battle in auto trucks and quickly engaged the Riffans. In many places there were hand-to-hand conflicts. Airplanes, which began operating with daylight, were greatly instrumental in dislodging the advance guard of Moors, numbering 2,000 men. These troops were digging themselves in to the south of the Fez-Taza Road. PARIS, June 26 (AP) - The correspondent of L'information, at Fex, French Morocco, reports that Abdel-Krime, the Rifflon leader, has launched sharp attacks around Amir Aicha apparently with the object of reaching and cutting the railroad from Taza in the East to Fex. SWING BACK TO HEALTH BEWARE H. SON COUGH, JR. ELEPH and MONEY. Write to OR CONSULT B. NEWTON E. CAMPHELL, M. D., famous Spe- cialist, street, dervs City, N. J., Directions sent on application. Enclosed stamp for copy. Get King Touf Book GIFTVILLE NEWORDS, N. X-RAY OF LIFE. Price $2.20. 556 pages, cloth. T. THOMAS PORTUNE - - - - - Editor MARCUS CARVEN - - - - - Managing Editor AMY JAGQUER-GARVEY - - - - - Associate Editor NORTON A. MALAM - - - - - Associate Editor FENCH V. REEVES - - - - - Associate Editor PROF. M. A. FIGUEROA - - - - - Spanish Editor BUSTON R. MATHEWS - - - - - Business Manager The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. LET'S PUT IT OVER IT SHOULD BE EASY TO RAISE THE FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR FUND THE difference between "I want" and "I must have" is so very great that the average person should have no trouble whatever in grashing it. You may want something but if you can't get it you can manage to get along without it; but when you must have something that you can't get along without you must get it. That is plain enough. If the average person would plan more to get along without what he wants but does not necessarily need, he would have plenty, when he got to it, to get what he must have and cannot well do without. That also is plain enough. But it is the plain thing that the average person overlooks in the effort to see the obscure thing that is not essential and that is more often than otherwise unobtainable. Acting President-General William L. Sherrill told the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, in the last issue of The Negro World, and is telling them again in the current issue, that the association needs $50,000 by August 31, next, "for liquidating urgent demands on the association for the promotion of its work." "Again," he says, "the expense of running the organization for the good of the race is tremendous. Expansion work must be done, and current demands must be taken care of. The fight for Africa's redemption is a costly one and must be borne by members of our race." That is also plain enough. He does not say, in so many words, "We want"; he says in so many words, "We must have $50,000 by August 31." That is plain enough; also. Now, when the Acting President-General of the association speaks of what he must have for the good of the work in the imperative mood, the members of the association will at once make a note of it. It should be easy to raise the fifty thousand dollars that the association needs by August 31. If we all pull together it will prove to be comparatively easy. And the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association always pull together when the good of the organization is placed before them. That is why we say it should be easy. Now, let us all get busy on the job and make a success of it. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION NEEDED HERE AS WELL AS IN AFRICA THE American churches, having missionary work in Africa have reached the conclusion that the natives cannot be Christianized very well until they have learned how to do things in a Christian way; that is, in the way approved by our highly developed and specialized civilization. To teach people how to dress decently, to live in comfortable homes, and how to farm and raise stock in a way to get the best results, is of the first importance, if they are to be prepared to receive the spiritual and cultural benefits which the missionaries seek to give them. For example, we understand that coffee culture neither in Haiti nor Liberia has been cultivated in the scientific way; it has been allowed to take care of itself, the natives gathering the product when it has come to maturity. Haiti and Liberia are capable of yielding the highest grade of coffee, with a ready market, but the natives have neglected the scientific and systematic cultivation of it, amlost the greater advantage of coffee raising by, so doing, because they have not been taught the proper way. It is the same in other agricultural production and in stock raising. The people need a teacher. In Cuba white Americans are fetching sugar production to the very highest point; in Hawaii they are doing the same; in Haiti the white Americans are developing coffee, sugar and cotton, it is said, and will bring the production to the highest point, but they and not the natives, will derive the greater profit. The native will only get a measly wage and hitch more firmly upon himself alien rule and control of his economic values by developing his own industries for the white owner and director and promoter of them, instead of having been wise enough to promote and develop the industries himself. In Hawaii, Cuba, Porto Rico, Haiti, white Americans have got hold of the basic productions and are developing them for their benefit and not for the benefit of the natives. The longer they do so the stronger they grow, so that after a while it will not be possible to displace them. It is very nearly that, way now. The white European in Africa has hitched himself upon the land and directed the productive development of it with native labor to such an extent that he has become the master and the native his obedient servant, if not slave. It is not much different in the West Indies. Those who own the land will own those who live on it and develop it. Is the Negro any better off in the United States? It is a debatable question. He is admittedly increasing his ownership of farm and urban property every year, and his farm holdings are very considerable, but he is yet more of a wage-earner than a wage-maker, a common sultant than owner of farm and reality in the large sense, and he has a long way to travel before he becomes卑卑. He has this opportunity, however, and he should make the努力 of it, his努力 for construction and for home building. Along the ways he might alter the Civil War and has been preparing steadily. After thirty-five years of service and plains along the Nevada THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 To our minds, with the exception of Messas, Just, Burleigh, Gilpin and Carver, the awards have been more or less a farce. Just where so much distinct achievement could be attributed to the other winners, whose activities are in a large measure already forgotten, is a mystery that we cannot fathom. We find no signal achievement or lasting impression, or real consecrated service in the works of any of the others beyond that which is done by many Americans today. 'And now comes the 1925 award to another member of the N. A. A. C. P. family, James Weldon Johnson, for distinction as an 'author, diplomat and public servant'. If Mr. Johnson has rendered any distinguished service as an author, diplomat or public servant, we have been able to discover it. We feel that Mr. Johnson, just as many others of the winners, has rendered some service that would merit commendation. But in the light of our conception of a distinct signal achievement, the Spingarn award does not take into consideration the real worth and character of distinct achievement, but allows itself to be passed around the family or among friends of the family, worth or no worth. We have no quarrel with Mr. Spin-garn for giving away medals, but we do believe that if he ascended in a balloon over the middle of America, and chunked out a bushel of them promiscuously, many of them would fall into hands equally as worthy as many of them when the committee has chosen. threw thousands of *Senegalese* soldiers in the field, black men trained on the battlefields of the World's War. Abd-al-Krim, was beaten, and the first modern campaign to win part of Africa from the whites was defeated by black men themselves." -Baltimore Afro-American. The Annual State Medical Association that met here last week is now history. But the brief conclave was not without benefit, and at least one very pleasant reaction in the form of a compliment came to us directly. Acknowledging the splendid co-operation and service of the Mercy Hospital in providing the necessary facilities for clinics held in connection with the sessions, the American, was led to make inquiry of hospital authorities as to their impressions of the Negro doctor. The reply was gratifying. Dr. Buchanan, chief of staff, coming forward with the statement "That the Negro doctors and surgeons were on per with practitioners of any group and well abreast, with the latest and best theories and methods in the field of medical science." Certainly such a complimentary declaration should bolster our confidence and faith in our own. Perhaps there was a time when there existed reasonable justification for strepiosis as to their efficiency. But that time is not now, for the fact is just as Dr. Buchanan states it. Our Negro doctors measure up to the mark. Here and there pages of history recounting astounding developments and progress in the field of medical science are dotted with the brilliant contributions of black men of solving Baltimore American. Indians of New Mexico, Mrs. Louise Wetherill is of the opinion that industrial training is the only way by which the peculiar problems of the Indians can be solved. As a matter of fact any person has a hard time to get along in the most highly civilized community who has not learned how to do some one thing in a scientific way, simply because industry has become specialized. Industrial training, therefore, is as necessary to the average person in the large cities as it is to the average person in the most backward countries, where they have not as yet begun to live and only subsist from hand to mouth. THE VIRGIN ISLANDS: SHOULD HAVE SELF GOVERNMENT THE United States has departed from the earlier and safer policies of the Republic by making "entangling foreign alliances," which President. Washington warned them against when retiring from public life, and in acquiring territories outside of the original boundaries. This latter policy was begun to protect the American sugar planters of Hawaii, in the administration of President Cleveland, and has been followed in subsequent administrations, notably as an outcome of the Spanish-American war. Now the Republic has on its hands numerous island peoples of alien races who are regarded as unassimilable with the American people, and whom we are ruling as "Off-color People," by naval and military administration, which is usually the most tyrannical and offensive rule. We did not grab the Virgin Islands as we did Hawaii, the Philippines, Cuba, Porto Rico and Haiti; we acquired the Virgin Islands by purchase from Denmark, in 1917, and we promised American citizenship to all islanders, such as they enjoyed under Danish rule, upon declaration of allegiance as American citizens. We have not only denied them citizenship, but we have given them a naval administration of the most tyrannous and offensive character and destroyed their Danish economic condition of self-support by our tariff and prohibition regulations. They are not American citizens in any sense and are ruled as aliens by aliens. They have no appeal, as the Government at Washington pays no more attention to their petitions and prayers than the Sphinx would. They get the same sort of dose of American freedom in action with off-color peoples as the Haitians and Filipinos get. That is to say: "We are running your job; you have nothing to do with it." The British take the like attitude towards their off-color subjects. We do not expect the American Republic to take any such attitude. There are 30,000 Virgin Islanders. We give them no voice whatever in their government. They were better off under the Danish flag. They are fortunate in having a large number of their people in the United States, and in New York, especially, and in having a resident Virgin Islands Congressional Council in New York City with Mr. Casper Holstein as president. Mr. Holstein and the council have been uniting and resourceful in promoting the interests of the Islanders at Washington and in giving assistance to their brethren, at home and in New York, when the occasion called for it. The Virgin Islanders should have self-government. Our Government owes them that much and should give them no less. THE HAITIANS SÈEM DOOMED THERE appears to be no hope for the Haitian people. They appear to have lost their independence and may never re- appear to have lost their independence and may never recover it. It now develops that the treaty signed at Port au Prince, September 16, 1915, was extended by a protocol signed at the same place October 3., 1919, information of which has just come to light. The State Department says that this protocol to the treaty extended it twenty years, "and the two governments are operating under that now." "The withdrawal of marines from Haiti is something remote," according to State Department officials. The first treaty was forced upon the Haitian government by the Wilson administration and this protocol was effected by the American authorities with a Haitian administration set up and dominated entirely by the Americans. We are sorry for the Haitians. They seem doomed to be wiped out as a nation. The Haitian people are not responsible for their loss but their mercenary statesmen who mortgaged the country to foreign money lenders and squandered the money in revolutions and riotous living are responsible. They proved to be very unworthy and inferior successors of Toussaint L'Ouverture, Dessalines and Christophe. What Haiti will become as a dependency, of the United States, developed by American capital and Haitian labor, remains to be seen. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS has branches in every State; its members are paying $10 per hear to get in, while you're not organizing at all for your own protection. Idle talk you say? Just look around you. In your city limits, right in Omaha, the "Gate City" of the West, there is a place called "Klandale," where the subject of suppressing you and persecuting you day and night is being taught scientifically. Heed the voice of the prophet, for you cannot tell the day or the hour when this hydra-headed monster will strike with his deadly fangs, and when it does your chance, to escape its wrath will be as naught.—Omaha New Era. Some people do not concern themselves as to what will come to them hereafter.—Jamalca (L. I.) Enterprise. The Chicago Tribune has a world grasp of conditions and facts. Colored America must have world vision at once, or she suffer the consequences, according to the best opinion of today. The vicious racial policy of The Tribune is absolutely no different from that of the most rapid newspaper that can be found in the South. The Chicago Tribune stands for white supremacy, first, last and all the time, declares so boldly and proceeds not only to defend its position, but uses the cleverest tricks of the trade, backed by ample means, to carry on its propaganda. Some people are unfitted and unsuited for some jobs and they seem never to find it out.—Richmond Plague. Sometimes newspapers, like individuals, use abuse instead of argument to refute the wrong done them by others; but abuse is poor argument; better not say anything, than make an abusive defense.—Newport News Star. There are other Northern newspapers in America that do the same. They not only have a definite policy, but they have a definite understanding. All of them are given their viewpoint by Southerners who honeycomb all their departments. This is a concrete evidence of the daring missionary zeal of race prejudice—Lynchburg, Virginia. News-Herald. Our newspapers in New York are ringing the changes on the condition which is very general throughout the country, that the white merchants and vendors, chain stores and others, who get our money for necessary things do not employ any, of our group, in any except the most mental capacities. Harlem, with at least 150,000 Afro-American population, has less business development among our group, than other like communities in the country. We have got to have more business development. We have got to sell as much as we buy in order to survive economically. Mark that. — Norfolk Journal and Guide. One of our "natural-born orators" recently told his audience in the Fortish Baptist Church (there are 65 in Washington), that "the Ethiopian is prognathous and dolichocephalous." Great applause followed the statement: —Kansas City Call. Cleveland should have a big national business enterprise, owned and controlled by colored people, establish its headquarters office here. It is fast becoming the centre of the colored population of the United States. —Cleveland Call. What a tragedy it will be if history shall record in this wise. "Abd-al-Krim in 1925, with daring and ingenuity of few military leaders of his time, conquered Morocco from the Spaniards and was in a fair way to wrest control of adjacent Moroccan territory from the French in order to put up another independent block nation in North Africa. Success limited upon his efforts for a time and a new written to take the grave battle Liberty and Abynathia entered within. In the critical moment Fidelis, however, Let us as a group "Watch Our Step." Soft pedal the public harpure. Park the big car near home them in the neighborhood of the job. Take off the diamond ring when we reach for Mr. George's dime and Spin' Bits tell our white neighbor how awesome what a good job we have. We help him working night and day in his flat, and they we decorated that you shall not have employed that for you. The relationship that he looked out for him to be in love with and bounded: it From the New York Amsterdam News We are beginning to wonder what disposition of the Spingar, Medal will be made when all officers of the N ational Association for the Advancement of Colored People will have received it. Out of the ten medals already awarded, three have gone to individuals directly connected with the association, and the eleventh medal has just been awarded to James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the organization, leaving only William Pickens, Walter White, Robert W. Bagnall and Jessie Faustet to be yet awarded it. A good plan would probably be to award all all- remaining officers, and interested, indi- viduals the Spingar Medal this year and, beginning next year seek out someone not connected with the N. A. A. C. P. group. We have no criticism to make of the awarding of the medal to Prot. E. E. Just. Col. Charles Yoins. Harry Burliegh. William Stanley Braithwaite. Charles S. Glipin. George W. Carvel on Roland Hayes. We even commend the Committee of Award for presenting the eighth medal to the late Mary E. Talbert for her distinguished services in restoring the home of Frederick Douglass, but we think it decidedly immodest to have presented the medal on such slight pretext, to Archibald H. Grimke. William E. Burghardt. Du Bois and now to James Welton Johnson, who are directly and indirectly connected with the National Association and the Committee of Award. Dr. Du Bois has rendered distinguished service to the race, but we must insist that his being awarded the Spingarin Medal for the "founding and calling together the Pan-African Congress" is a joke and an insult to him. We speak frankly of this because we dislike, seeing the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People turned into a mutual admiration society, where the awarding of the Spingarn Medal is concerned, unless, of course, it is strictly to be awarded within the N. A. A. C. P. group. And since this was not the spoken intention of the donor, we present its being awarded to officers to whom its awarding is directly or indirectly trusted, no matter how great their achievement. This seems to us the sensible, modest, broad-minded stand to take for the perennial good of the National Association and as an impetus to the American Negro to higher achievement. Southern Opinion of the Spingarn Medal Award AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS IN FIRST ISSUE OF ITS MOUTHPIECE, "THE AFRICAN WORLD," PROCLAIMS THAT MARCUS GARVEY IS THE ACCEPTED LEADER OF AFRICAN PEOPLES; "THE NEGRO WORLD MUST BE A BIBLE" TO THE RACE U. N. I. A. Program Must Be Imbibed and Assimilated by Every Living Negro THE FITTING OBSERVANCE OF GARVEY DAY BY THE NEGRO PEOPLES OF THE WORLD IS LAW TO THE RACE BY THE EDITOR OF THE AFRICAN WORLD. Fellow-men and women of the African Race, all peoples of African descent, ethnologically called Negroes or the Colored Race, are agreed upon the necessity of liberating Africa from the incubus of European capitalist control. Prevailing differences are in regard to the methods by which this liberation can be achieved. The African National Congress believes in utilizing every possible means towards this bad end, while keeping in mind that in the end success will depend upon the degree to which the opinion of the Negroes of the world has been mobilized and their minds prepared for the necessary sacrifice. I believe that it is essential to the early success of our cause that the Africans here at home should seek co-operation with the Africans abroad. The Universal Negro-Improvement Association and African Communities League is the biggest thing today in Negro-modern organizations. Its program must be scratinized, imbibed and assimilated by us. Nationalists, the Ghandian philosophy, his method of non-violence, non-co-operation, passive resistance instead of active resistance must be adopted by Africans. The brilliant editorials and policy of the Negro World are commended to all. The Negro World must be a Bible to us in order to realize and bring to immediate fruition the inevitable practicability of the African Empire. The irresistible wave of race consciousness which is now sweeping the negroid elements from the Occident to the Orient has created and is continuing to create a quasi spiritual regeneration among the already suspicious aboriginals. Hence we must have a directive policy—a policy that is continuous. The policy of non-oe operation with us here in Africa must begin in the field of religion; that is, the time has arrived when the white church must be for the white man; and the black church for the black man. be for the white man, and the black church for the black man. The second face of this non-co-operation must be an economic boycott, i.e., we must wherever and whenever possible buy only from the Indian shops, or other non-European shops. The psychologists tell us that "repeated stimuli leave an impression." I feel positively buoyant and optimistic, that with this greachment carried continuously to the rank, and file of the African National Congress, the Union Government with its un-Christian laws may continue to legislate anything and everything they want; the white man has failed morally here in Africa to govern the subject race in the light of Christianity. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF GARVEY DAY Somewhere in the columns of this organ will be found a statement to this effect that "The Universal Negro Improvement Association is the biggest thing in modern Negro organizations" in that it represents nominally and actively a nucleus numerous symbolic of 400,000,000 peoples of African descent who, in the language of anthropology, are called Negroes. Just as the League of Nations is to European governments so is the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League. It therefore follows that its decreps or proclamations are obligatory to us all who are part and parcel of all that is African. We want this to be plain to everybody especially. "the-yes-sir hat-in-hand trash that worships at the shrine of "white-autocracy" that Garvey Day is a decree or proclamation. (in the light of jurisprudence) that binds all organizations to its observance without any preliminaries to be gone through. We of the African National Congress of the Western Province shall take it on its face value and on its merits—prima facie. LOYALTY Loyalty is a term so often confused and wrongly applied when speaking of race that an explanation of its present day applications may help. Many of us are prone to think that loyalty to race requires that we make excuses for shortcomings, condone evils, and lie on occasion. That is not loyalty; it is aptly to be termed disloyalty. Loyalty, as we see it, requires that in every field of life a colored man or woman will seek to measure up to the highest and best in his or her relationship with others. In the chusen field of work, the aim should be the highest in efficiency and service; in manners and morals; no group should be able to point the finger of fault; and in good citizenship, peace, industry and intelligence should be the components. If you would be race-loyal, let these be your qualities. HEALTH TOPICS germs which are spread about to cause disease in our communities. There were the little round "bugs" going in couples which cause pneumonia! The rod shaped "bugs", called 'tubercle bacilli' which create all the damage to the system of a human being! The farm, which sent the dogs to Nome, flying over the ice to save the lives of those atricken with diphtheria! BY DR. B. S. HERBEN of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Whole City Goes to Buy House Not New. York City, of course! There couldn't be a bug house large enough for this entire town and, be- side that, as some one might say, everybody here is too sensible to do such a thing! In special slides the demonstrators had fixed under the powerful lenses of the microscopes, small droplets of sputum like that which we send into the air when we cough, spit and sneeze, and the men, women and young people saw for themselves the live germs with which sputum is laden. Everybody carries some kind of germs, which may or may not be harmful to the individual himself as to others. Is it so wise and sane of us not to go to the bug house? Syracuse had auch a bug house to which she invited her citizens and with or without special invitation, the crowds kept coming into this place which appealed to their curiosity. It happened this way: They were having a health demonstration with particular emphasis laid upon the danger of the disgusting habit of spitting and after radio talk and newspaper interviews, letters to industrial organizations asking for permission to distribute informative literature and posters, had been completed in the most searching way, the elixon of the campaign game in the Bug House. Here in a small room the curious thunder were shown microscopes and how to look through them to see the If only our whole city could go to a "Bug. House" and learn how real these germs entitles are and how the "malva," or ketter, "sputum," actually does carry these disease causing creatures! If everyone could realize what dangers are about our children and ourselves without having to go through some tragic personal experience, this city would necessarily become safer for the unsuspecting, and the happier, the knowing, and the happier worthy. Ae Beictete se "ever tgs: NEE gi o eee ee ES wa ts me te tg we 7 % SS Fes — pee ert ae oe wish, gece pe eS wf Ot mes ai 4 oF . 7 itt oe “ NN, Bel P er Oe DSSS a. Sonsiean * ARS re $6 Lo ee i : . ’ ee oe Se eM : THE NEGRO: WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 4. tons ae =) CONTRIBUTORS TO BLACK CROSS ” SWHELGH, W.VA,” Mrs. John H. Glover......-..4..8 2.00 Tobn Glover....ceseseeeseiesses 200 ' PUERTO GABTILLO, = SPANIGH HONDURAS. Alor Reld.ecescpeeseeepedeseee ¥ 100 FrBs. “MeLennon,.Aaveeceserees 1.00 Chas. “‘Alrey...sererereeeeesseee «1.00 AthUE JUIY.esseeeseteeeeeeegs 1:00 KeOm sAUONA ceccersecereeceeeee 1:00 + KANSAS CITY, KAN. ; BJ. Mas Genet 1.90 : “PATTERGON, Ue BenJ. QuUickeesevqfeitese sees tet8 100 CENTRAL FRANCISCO, | CAMAGUEY: CUBA. Central Francisco: Division... :¥ 9.00 Chriacophor .IAacs...-cseeeeeene 1.00 Tewdore LOrd...eceseeekeeeeeets 1.00 Sylvester B., CAPbYs.cuseerseesas 5.00 HAMErE” OBI. ce eeceeeeeteeeee 100 Fo Wy Reldeteascasessveverecngene 1.00 ON, Harriaon.ssreeteeeeerseeeeee | 1.00 Charles Williams.....ccsceecees 100 (Sunin Hawes....seresape essere 380 GREEN BAY, Var Annie Hardy. ..cceeleaAZeuenree 1 | CENTRAL HERSHEY, PROVINCE 4 HAVANA, CUBA. |. Edward Sleadenson, .....000006.819.00 Thomas Burke..c-sceeeeeeeeee see 12.00 Edward Steadeson....seseeseesee 10.00 COLUMBUS, OHIO : Rev. J. DU HAM cceeereseeeeeeees 200 Columbus, Ohio, Division........ 2.00 MARK, MISS. * EL Mamie. lec ceeeeee 100 OH, HM eee ceeeeezceneeces 80 “| BAST CHICAGO, IND. : EMA, RhOWOS. cccceeeseeeeececeees 1.00 Ben Rhodts....ccceeeageesezeee 100 Bertié Sonders..ceececeececeses 200 Oliver Pert... ceeeeeee ee eee ees 5.00 Baminer ‘Simims..ceseeeeeZeeccee 8.00 Matio Perrys. veccccceeewceeeee S00 Te SHMME..0ccceyereretee 8A _RLORIDA “DIVISION: PROVINCE \ DE CAMAGUEY : Mr BIAKEs cossscesssaveesseeste ggg 1a Mr WAXM oooseeeeeseeeeeteeseene 1.00 John Haynes. ssecesees vee 200 ~ ~--CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY tax Baynard oo... ee BAM . 87, LOUIS, MO. © | Annie Bo Lee... eels Noa SESE Let a “_ DENVEREOLO. : Kate Fenner. Se gan FLOR dé JAMIAGACIEGO de AVILA: = CAMAGUEY, CUBA - | C.D. Austin cece eee 5 08 RED SPRING, N. C. *, -| AvMlam MeRaz 2 8140) =-CHICAGO, iLL. “| Annbeliae WHOM coco tee oe FLOM Annte Berry cccccceee eeeee oe 1A! Charles T. Haet. oe cece 5 100M) : IND. HARBOR, IND. : Laura Walker cole f o$1dan" BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY * Qrratta King ceceeeseeeerseeeee S100 Be Kink savissecasensvecsesnnene 08 . ‘MIDDLESEX, N. C. + COM AMEN ere cere BAR : LACKAWANA, N.Y. } Alex Gibtons lo. 2 bro WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. | Rev. fo Harris ny S18 Arunytig ett. New JERSEY i Jareph Be Telry 2. 6 abn eet MESA, “ARIZ. -| tamed Lavinesten oa BN DULUTH, MINNESOTA | HL. Napoleon rien} UNION MILLS, NORTH CAROLINA} Lucy Freeman. $300 MIDDLETOWN, OHIO: | Andree Rives. ce eo few Wesly Baskin cece deny fiitsakerh Rearcon. 2 Tent NEW HAVEN, CONN. { Thomas d. Chih : gha9 AMBRIDGE, PA. Mrs Mase Tass gaan HARTFORD. CONN.” | Resaia Stephens vee BLOM Riehfkd countesmans ee EAN) Witham agi Wilson oo Lo nha KF. Weed ans waar} Willinm TE Went Yew « CINCINNATI, OHIO t Mites Le. Walker -. eat : CLEVELAND, OH!O i Ren Harrison... cereeeE 200] William Cliene so Lai ant +" STEURENVILLE, OHIO | Weldy Wo Welker. eet ban SEATTLE, WASH.) Me Rureh Ratsooceeo Fra) PO Smith oe 250 . WASHINGTON, D. Cc. Pranic Taibert.cccceccerg reece cbel fn spank Talbert..ccoctocscsseees U0 Yimex Washingten Tan ST. LOUIS, MO. nine Re eee ccttes ote E 10 Bia Tate.) cccteseeeereee TAM} Renjamin Bland.cccssceccsesesee 180 Delle EMere sce cg eceees 140 OAKLAND, CALIF. = Arthur 8. Gray gy eee a $.00 NEW OALEANS, LA. | Mra, AGAMA. cep cgegeateees B00 Mire Adanis.c.fllicvorcegecrcse | Zan Mtre Blain dobnsons-ssscssccerses 100 Nelnon MeKnight..sscccccecesee 1.00 We MOOR. cea neces he Bo MéGaretes oe ful veoeaecre Tam fos: MEATY. eeeee ee We Must Have Ships Help Create ‘a Black Cross Re- Serve. and Operating Fund : ~-.~ Fellow members and friends of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, greetings!:’ . ____Dur-ship, the Booker T. Washington, has returned to NewYork, 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 laygest contribution is yet-to be made, and we now appéal.to each and every race-loving -patriot-to-do-his-or-her.dutys-.----» --.. _ “she trip just ended has taught, us much. We. have : found ‘cgmpetition. keen ‘and encountered a mountain of prejudice toward Negroes doing busi- ness ona large scale. The initial trip has been a costly “one, because’ wé were~compelled - to. depend --whelly-upon-the-other_fellow_for-cargoes.--We failed. to get business frorix 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. _. acy Bag, We must have steamships, and still- more: steam- ships, regardless of .the cost, because these are “the backbone of African redemption. But~to own and perate 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 fur-. nished 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. A To every member of the race who completes his or her ten weeks’ contribution a beautiful medal bear- ing the ny og cme Miho pe Patriot,” will be given. In -addition to this the of every recipient of a medal will be recorded on our honor roll of African patriots and published in The Negro World. : - _ . 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. | 2 g Pi is ay _ 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 wéek~ for ten weeks. We have received many letters from members and friends. suggesting that we launcl 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. - 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 “Freding-Company is assured. © + a ‘* Address all letters to the SECRETARY of: the BLACK . CROSS: RESERVE . AND .-OPERATING FUND, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. =. 4 =~ * Yours for service, =} . Acting Prasident-General, Universal Negro improve- . i Me atic | $500 Reward If I Fail to Gr é on rt oie dit 1 Fail to Grow Hair ON to I am ‘ t- Root, Hex | bad hs ; eee Sracs | . Esoteee ae 3 Senne een eae | ‘ eee oes | Pee ee Boe cea ’ om . colined fat ; me Pa ws ar oa Ps aap ¥ =f f ici aces foe aol rare "AND AGENTS, a Oke + ae : iT 2 Per . Chemical “Company kd éi JAMAICA, WW YORK - gh aE ee Pecce ORE ‘1 #0. Sea ke : om. FRONT VIEW. AN War i i (\ | y \\ Wy a ae . tet ON a AVE SAO. : Ze* “ “oEN [fz NEGRO 3’ ({3 patriot 3} %, 1925 eZ Back view. . : om OINN.. [Er Hee) 3 o ) kame 8 Si ees] $y cern #/ . NK Sees ay, ip soditnr SY NE Peerage ea apg Patriot. wha. contributes $10 to ‘the Bielgwes gence, 0s te ts Ebed wuethin the specified period of ten dase Gardner + .SFle aa “SUNNYSIDE, UTAH LC TMlbwis oc ce Blan PW, RAMEE one atte tate Tan weet Eee ete TATA Miah one Sat Tw Mec Manan C0 Tll. rae © Robins eo tan Coominere tal tho fer 1H 80 EAST CHICAGO. IND. Bina Green oa ea 8a Kanto Vineennt LCI Se Met Vinson OTT pcan. GREENSBORO, NGS Co MEH Sa Bae Wot Waites “a sssesesencees ran Tare ahewineg, oo eniet cg ot Tan FAther| “Wrogtiett coacscraian daw WHE Withiene 7, eae. Ht Bemmmin Gies 6 eee ceceBen 108 Cyrtis Caldwell .cliiieeeerees nn Tne Shaffnes. O00 tan. Boter Rous 8 UII ew WED With, : Ten SA Steere F to VRS Dine Bertha di Rateap Vaestany Lae Witter thettell Yaw | Sn Males Sellar Lan ASHEVILLE: No. 1 Pee Ban | Somes Barer Z rant Wailer eotavee 2. aa! WINSTON-SALEM, N. 6. hata Mite heh Elon} ‘aheste tie ine Places Pate ton tel Alyee He atest tow Stare iy tek Spend ton Messe * $68 | VP aie wee ae! fohnay Sonat oa. Lda MOV Ate Leth Sued Tetes Mou the Ton! Baten oe jr hen ppl AO era : Syn | Walt Benin s Lone < NEWARK, te. J. | Legere Pea te bee Fran) Nitnce [eres 2 Rae tiates Erite os : Baa ATLANTIC ‘CITY, Ri. J. i tabel Then He ae a tne vy 40 i yenaty erty, ea sanaet Bin oie deen 10 rot Annie Stas sey Peer Dire aa eee TEE YO Reset Tisvasiace pant fonn We Parkes sonenmomme 1G Ignis Fnet Feaueocsseren teal Helwan Voorn 6 III ane VieterieProwi 00 ST, saw What, Merer so loclloneesjin baw Wade Titian OL coe Fregien “Wiecnpe ane Siaes ated teve dah Wilven ec fl Dan Sonetye Mautly oT 1 oo “ SMILIAAY, N.S | Henry MOTHS cc gerecoeceecge $108 Marina, Bist o8es IL hay HAMTRAMCK, BiCH. eyiynw WO WHIM. esses ee Pa -ROLL OF NEGRO PATRIOTS. Marougq GErvey....-....0ss-eseere08l Williams Le @heeritl....Secceegee G. EB, Carter. grecishessesscssescee d PLL, Burrowiisseseeleseceseeeeeee d HOVE LOFG.sceecseeaeeesesseceeeeeee GQ MARK. 0M seve gertnneveseeet I HE Ve DAVIS Ls cccacoseacessnec acne) 2 Mra. A. J.Gatvey....c.testascesees 2 GB, Bourne....cc.cccccssecsccece di RE Se Wating eed G. OB, Layne...f 000000 LIN Sa Loulse Falde.....c..,cccsseceeeesee Cornelius Armbruater.....c...cccc01 Eliaabeth “Wallace... occccccccce David L. Kinge. eee IU Ysuxe Lovell, New “York Cliys 00001 Jeremfeh Caves, New York, City... Jorenh. W. Burks. New York Cig. U Agatha Cook, New York City.euw.s 1 Harrall Robinson, Philadeiphia, Pa. 1 Menry Randle, Philadelphia, Pa.... 1 Daniet White, Philadelphia, ‘Pa. 24.1 Horace Roblugon, Philadelphia, ba. 1 Priscilla Ferguson, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Augustue Rowman, Philadelphia... 1 Mr. Harderinan, Philadelphia, Pas? 1 Mes. Hacdgeman,’ Philadelpata, Bale 1 irene Brown, Pblladetphta,. Pa. ies J JoxepXine Spencer: Philadelpnia, Pa. 1 N.C. Hel wood, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Rev.-\. B, Bright: Phitadefphia, Pa. 1 Andrew Yates Phitadelphla, Par... 1 ©. Le Davis, Reltehard, Alar. 0001 cRhamns Turner, Jersey” Cite, No Jo ‘dulix, Lewis, Castle Point, Ni do.c. 1 ‘Benjamin Smith©Phtiadeiphis. Pa. 1 Lult Loyeis, Philadelphia, Pa.....0. 1 Rev. Zéhoilee Green; Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 “Matilda Greens. ...cssus ———t ‘Elizabeth Whit@ssccscssssesescseee 2 Hercules Catty..eeecccccccccgeccee I WAM. Wright. Malle Stokes 1, Wy daekson. IIIT a Ba. Noland... Edgar Dorsey....cscsssssngeseeceee dd Gertrude Stawers. 00000 INTEND Alumesthapinan TTY 4 Artic Mae Chapniatwessssssssote oy Ui Aue ‘Thompaon.s.. 6.002 Solomon Tong. 02.00 a donn. Witting) ot TIE a Shqgpran Dasmuthy, oI PO inin sarguson, Pilia, Pa! 22 lite Oxerr Scott, Washington, PB. Cl lL 1 Sangh Price. Washtnatom, D, C0002 1 Sam) MeAllistér, Washieston. °C. 1 WoL, Richards, New York City...0 1 Gerataine King, New York (ite. 111 Evelyy Edwards, New York City. 1 Alexander Flundere, New York Cis 1 Hattie Rawtand, New York ity: 21 Davi Tecen: Prefn,-Rrltmare. Md 1! Kev S$ S.Smith : oe ain Waner Pavptes oe oe + Yaa », FORT SMITH, ARK. tiene MeCrarys sc ccee cess oe. Sham Me ‘Geg E. Meteay 10007 Yaw Watt Band occcgeetesocoe creel Tan wis, sien pea PINE “City, ARK. AE ta ebttd nee Yaniv Copeland. + ~ Toe Wh Daektven LS ibe V tevey 7 Yon Soham dacksen cc ces e dt Sa Seva Maekawa, STL tna Stdeniame pan BOSTON: |, . S.SEINEOE co eet cere one BOO Helen Samuete 20 “ran Hames Gren erg 100 1d FM cre, -asacteadisssgicrssay LO0 Hames Baldy OL rew Beith Bitery STII pad Magy Carters UII pa dames Hodder SI ban On Hamden. SD otae WS. Barbe IIL Lae Geo. Barnes 220 0UIIIIIIIIIIID roe Hihet Burton LUI pee Henre Smith 00 CITIES vo Anteimatte Lewt JSIEITITIID hea Sindetanee Munir oo oob loc lysl) dm Doone. WEI Tes ST a Mav White 0 ten John Lanier tow Dens Buchanas Lew PHILADELPHIA. PA. PAN inary Brewer + sotto Te BIO Oe vib i MMH oe sede hen [shies Day abe cen een ec ee te BAY jitienin Peuesinere or eill, ste [Mies under Grahuann slocccssse ee ta MCW cy see. Geecieeeeny, Les tern Drake SS ESE? pi Neuiee Pumpheay 2002 Lew [Bele ptine Teatey . TIIIIIDIID gen eC Ohandien LITT aan iesrge Townsend 020000002200) ran Raber Wels SoS ao [ieee Strichland lL Lae Tinew Chandier ss. secclllligl) aaa Renta Pavis sc. sreeses Tan Abies dohngen 220 TTI an Mga Worregs cee EOS tee fe esa IEE aan Mars srert panier DOI pea Mary Curran even Brow 2 gan Mea Se Smthoee RN ao Weowipy Meanie GIT. 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B We Katee _ _ What you dent con, wrtee'ter — - —Aetre---¢ Phreno Bee: ete Best) ‘a 270 WEST Gira ST. 0. Y..G. . ie Cay ae * mS * = 1 o foes + i. -_ oy: mM oo . - a TAMPA; FLORIDA - ‘ Diviaton’ held’ Qe réxutar mis ‘esting“en Sunday, Jule M.. "An .un- usually eke number of memberh: and felends attended... Thesmeeting opened with the usval religious service, dur- ing. which a epecial prayer wae ren- dered for the presideni-Renersl. Mr. 4H. Hit was the> principal apeaker. MrcDejey Richardgon also spoke, Eoth speakers. emphasized the need for the covoneraticn and Help e€'all in. putting over the drive new being cosvied-on the Black, Grose Navigution and TEad- Ing Coming. A mice musical proaram was'also ronvlered, The meating closet eth the a102.ng of the mation’! Etying jan-anthen : ALEXANDER WILLIAMS. © ’ in Reporter _ *BARTLE,-CUBA ‘The members and friends nt £mhe “Bartle. Diveeren on PTHAAan HTSTOSTINE Moerman Garvey Day. duge 7, ren: dered-ty talented member af the At sation, “The meming opened with ‘réli- “lous servire conducted by the Chap- tained. E Richa-as, After the epantiyg ceremonies, the pengrai was {rnin over to the Indy preston, wh gave a brief ontiine nf che atms and pensram of the organization. Tbe following. pro- gram was rendered: Salo, Mr. ‘Lert aiareis. ¢_O, Duncan: sola A, Taylor, address, J. Danaive; avhitrews, W. Dyer: rain. Mrs. Mune address, A. Bryan. The principl sldress of the aay was delivered by T. T. Williaa. who spoke on "Signs af the Times” The meeting elnsed with" the’ singing of the nathtonal anthem. Hi 7. T. WILLIAMS. = S, Seced Reporter: Whedling Division seems te have taken on new Uff recently, The pron: reey which it-fg making Is, very encour: aging. Mrs. Katie Sawyer js doing —splandid work ta Inkling ap the ste ventle deparment, Mrs, Annie jfod- kere and her ca-wigrkers tn the “Blvek Grose department are very meh alive Theatize and interest in the class whe Yrecently: Joined the elivision has graven tz be atvery helpful addition, Mr. Black served for twelve yesre in the ToS. army and hy kunwiedzs along ‘init ting has mate him ag asset to the legion, The ma°s meatins on Sundas, Tiune 1h, was wetsTattended bi enthu- siaktle members and friends, A spes cial program was rendered under the auepleen of the Black Crom nurses MRS. ALICE FREEMAN, “Reporter NUEVA GERONA, CUBA Fhe OHMS GANAS Were election! teeently hy ith. Nueva Gerona Dx gion: CE Arnold, prositonts Fatware Ferguson, first virnsperswient, “AL 1 Thomas, sareud vier; ceridenygaes FE Nowlix, lady president, Mea der vis Rest lady elem-prssitent: Mrs a, Mar ‘rake, second July viee-pratiiant; Me W. Pets, uptrt tay vied mesitent, Men HOC. Mawie axcontive seeraras Misa Mo Jervis, geamal secratarg: A Shirley, treasurer; Mve. J. Clarke, as sistant treasurer: meWiers of Tens Tee Board: Messrs, Stevenson, Pitts and Lamontus, 2 LH. ¢. DINOS, Roparier, ___MONTREAL-—CANADA- “Mrs. T. O'Brien, lady president ng + the cil branch, dehvered an “pric ates edareny ac ibe Pheslagieike an siverinry of the dhAnchold of att, Sunday. Tune tei sede oll poinisan iFos Aliculeoreswamrigeot: Sienteal era Will tr led te Tourn that its declite Was an bela ue Beal Hlaction an nals Anil HaRpLEK bo ane Montreal Monument Nationa) Cottege. “The lors! Blanch will hold 8 annuat moonlight excursion on.tuly 2° It $s iioped thet all Montreal wi atten Retrerhoente il! bean. ena. stood tnusio win be tne apecial tontares Te Mterary held its weekly’ nreeispe on Tacaday.. Preaifent Sealy in planning a serie.ot lively méetings. It ix hoped that the prone af Montreal wil show, sreater enthusiasin In tnd york Reve The most aitraceice fearie of Sune Gaye program was a Kalo rendered BY Mem. AcKines, the leading soprane Mrs. MeKinley:s votce is naturaily svieet, ahd ahe rings: with rare ehagm and ahilityy She isan energeuc worker in the association, She In ace tive In allot the focial.aetivitios-of the local branch, the church. and the Household of Ruth. ‘Sention must be made of the choir. which In-rendeciag fine service. Mr. Dyal Js cholr-mas- tor. Mr. Milla is pianint., Both Menara, Dyals and Mills have rendered eon- wplcuoye: service to the movemens. in various wasn Mise Ramsay. and Misk Lane arrived Fecently from the Weat. Indies. The branchewelcumen titers to memeranip, “, “CHARLES H. ESTE, ~ . Paso estetae. NOTICE. . -.. ar Private snd personal Communications inten: for in ‘Marces Garvey should, ee oe New “York City gsr Soe: > JACKSONVILLE, FLA: my aw + Jacksonville Diviaion ts doing splen- 41a: work under ite new preaident. fr Eddie Dennis. In’ the tant five weeks the Legion and: the Black, crons Nurnes have heen organized in ‘the divinion, Planssare rapimy being pepterted for a band of twenty-five plecen. A aun- congfill ninse meeting Wax held on Sunday, June#21, and a anecial pro: Sram rendered. i SOL. ROR CURRT, Reporter. : INDIANAPOLIS; IND. . .. |. Aire Witham. Ware. president of the Cineinann Division, was a. distin: sutehed vinter at the meeting of this division-an June 15, An interesting meeting was held, with the president of this division, Dr. . 8, Vance, pre- siding. An election af officers was hold over. which Mr. Ware precided The—fotieowing-OMaO’N—WaPe: elehiol Dri. €.°B. Vanes, president: Mrs Jacnb Pattie, frst viee-president: Mr. Wile Ham Hi. Smith, xecnnd viee-president: Mr. John Lewis, third vice-president, Mrs. Eleanor Buchanan, ee-ratiey; Mev Henry ‘Maerts, treasurer; Mrs. dame Ineksn, lay peniident: Mrs. Rebeca Gentex, frst Indy vive-tiresident: Mr. Wallim <Glenp, chairman. of «Trager Roard: Masses, Jack Bosley and State uel Rando, trustees, De. Vanen, tn cinsing. “made a _hrief’_addrews and thanked Nr, Wate far the service he had rendered the division. Successful Garvey Day Meeting The Aivisign held a, xnecesstul Hare vay: Day nesting on Sunday. dune 7 An Interestins prosram was rendered. Among the numbers on the Wagram waR'h duet by Mosdamies taekssn ad Vance. A.deteronn atfaring mak saken for the Riack Crore 'Navieatine ad Trading Compuns. oe SMART TOTRIN: Tayter * ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The Atlantis: City Divisiin held a Yoint_sercien cotohrating Clyrter: Pas BT Tianver hear eRe Ta Churety this elty. on Sunday, dune F This meeting war the greutert daman Stratton in the history nf the division Members. and many af the felendeof the division. mare at the hall “and inrched tn a body ta the ehurety ex carted by he Bike band The fal: Iowih wragraey wax rendered: Open. Ing we, “Reon Geaantinnd’s for Recon tains hy the anehenee: tnvaratinn tes the pastor af the cheeks Re: qrend avtlele seteotion ty the CON TA chol: address of woleame by Mr Liorml London, secretary of the dives sian: Relection hy the clair: addrens, Mr. Juseph Pralthwalte, vice-president of The division: sale, Mrs. Campers Fa naeks, Me Phew: duet. Mf Rueronshs And Miss Dawe, ‘Sermon, Reverend Leetinersnetsring’ “The nesting elveed =ith the vinsinz af the Ethiopian Na- Soted Anthea, 1. SIMMONS, Reporter ~_ BUFFALO, N. Y. | Althewsh It ts nat alwars easy te Liagrers in the face nf tremendon [eterten, tive Kuthatn Diemien ts moving forward with dearmination and beldis hash the Tomer of ths VOX TAL On Sunday, dune 21, tne program was rendered by the hile dren of the divisieit” Amane these serving on the program wore: Little Mise Vinlandinghom, wha rendered a heantitul mueingL gota, artd-Mee-Martht a Wha" gave an interesting talke- on the work of the organization: Phe loval members of the division ave ears FvIng «an the Wark, Inoking forward to and prasing for the early ratease nt fur tester MRS L WILLIAMS, Renostor JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Jacksanvitie Divisign held an inter esting mast menting on Sunday. Inne 14.°Tho president’ a€ the division. Mr. FD. Dens, presided. mest tnuned with reisinan servite etre oa ty tfbrhaniaipn My athe spec crs served on thé program. An enjoy- Soe musigal program was also ren- dered. The division hae made much progress under the leadership of the new president. | R. P. CURRY. Renorter, A Baby Ie Your Home Pe sy Ph. 7 ps pA, ace ae PRA! E es 7 og = 3 a 3 EARS SNtSss Bear eee TO AGENTS. AND PRESIDENTS OF DIVISIONS «, Beginning with the issue dt Jtine-. no papers will be ‘mailed to axents uniess paid for in advance. + oe D8 pnts tn at riile frdm whjrn'there'will be no deviation, extent in ex- _,ireme cakes, and’ it applieg.to fofeizc-as.well as domestic agents. = “AM agents. inilebted to! the NEGRO WORLD up to, 4p4 inclusive of tha Iskue dated May 20, will be piven 30 daya from that date in which to Uauidate thelr old account. On July: 101d accounts, not nara up: will be, gferred to our attorneys for Gotlection. . heat __ Remittances covering the. issue of June &:must hp in New York noe Iaier than: Manday, JGno 1. and on each Monday thereafter for the Inaties following. a 4 $ » Prenidents of Divisions and interested parties are particutarty r= ‘quested (0 make the neces arcangements ao an to insure the regular receival of the papér tron weet te week. - a a ae a . BUSTON.R. MATHEWS, | 7 Business Manager, April 25, 1928, 2 we | . ——Aar | DETROIT,” MICHIGAN Tigtroit Division held "a sueresstul | : Jueming was opened 16 the etbuvieiny, opening cerkmonies, The meeting was sig. Mh, 8 Mire. wily Mrs, Mat- “Mtge pansy omer” aay thee Eto MES: FRED EB 1OH NSIS Te - JOBABO, CUBA | On Siinday, June t.Garvey Diz, the dsluabe Pavigsen jis ba very Liege athe oring astomied te eatata.tte the aes Ienienteai es of the tmpmcaninent of sone dealer ‘Bae praia was a ervey one. ‘The belistits past wf the servi [wre diverted by Mee Sittyear 4 member of the Pavision, ‘The following program wax rendered. An anthem hy shots, “Prepare Ye the Wavy arene Eratutaniay adiemn pad elven We MP Inn FE Camantet, w@stent: ante he hk eee. Low ewete Are The Twellmas", Ieciire by Me J. R Sie tan, "ChE and the Sowers, a sie hy the Shear, "A Smile WHR esis Nt this wneture the mene was nro over ted J: Campoetl, prowitant. ‘The Altence sain the apenins oie, Fram tiewenband’s ley Menntatns” MY Joseph Rraten, chaptein, sien read these ars for the wvenins The ‘Twenty sheet Peatm was yee! ported te the qtdienne with = the PApostie’ Cred” vGed Riese On Potennate’ wan cans, after which the! resielonr: save a vers warmag in-! terasting address, while Rept the au once Setl-annd for twenty-five mint= tes, The servorary read thie front page of The Nasva Wath! An address. by Mr lohan S. Eaiwards was very on- Seinewerne Satara THAR Evan, | Address be tO Simeon, president} Central ha, Addvers by Thamas Cor: ] tan 2 " 4 yemarks, and the ardience bawed m SHant praser in memory of the ims Yrisonment wf our leider, Marcus Gar- caw. Shizing four National Anthem ind fhe meeting ame fo Ms chore, © 3. LEO FRENCH, Secretary NUEVITAS, CAM., CUBA: The members and friends of Nuevits Livisjen’ ealeprated Garvey Day: with fine special program, The hatl was beautifully décorated.by Mrs. 5. Myers Myst Kady) vite-prbsigent, and the Missex Uinoh and Elilds, “Loying hands hung a keautitul wreath over thé ple- {ure of the Honorable Marcus Garvey. Ther rheeting onened with the usual cept nervice conducted "by the prétidant. After thin nervice, the chalr- man of ‘the exealng. MFA IYenc we introduced. ‘The president, Mr. S. 3. Stephenon, was, the firat speaker. In an elognent manner, Mr. Stephenson, outlined thé alma and plan of the or: ganization and the ‘meaning of Gar- vey Day. He emphasized'the fact that iv‘was'not only Garvey Day.in America, but throughout the length and breadth of-the world whereyer Negrogs are to be found. ee ae Mr. T. L, Dean spoke in @ masterly way.on the life and: work’ot the Hon- orable. Marcus ‘Garvey, Mr. Eason faches gave 2 recitation if Spanish. The’ preejdent-reneral's message in the curteat:lawes of ‘The Néxro World was rend by. tha chapiain, Mr. Ireland, The reinainder. of the pregram was as fol- ows: Recitation, Mixa Una. James: recitation, ‘Minn Korah Smith: fecita-. on, Séise Ethiida dames: trio, Sessrs. Roper and Martin an iiss I. Roper: wios. by Messrs. Marshal) wha. Mc.’ Denpié. and the-Missss Mitchell aint McLean. Several selpctions on the ox- aa wore, reared by Mtr, Mamilton Some fine anthems by .the-cheir. Nuevwes‘Diviston to (peping: the Sree, f Garveyi+m verntety tightly. hoe eS eCARLare,. 0 Oe . Beeeseer PUPP VMN OM AAT AAD eo with one drop of the Splendid Bleed of Ethiopia in their veine ~ ova MUST READ. - ee -. . €ONQUEST OF~ ao By ALDEB, ge scemtion oF ine Rae ot Ancient “Eihiopia“can “inapicing Vision ot Gh SRD ot ene slay ee ance - aol .tn FIVE. CANTOR, EACH eS, Ge °” § GOLDEN-GEM OF INSPIRATION -.. a tc treat fa or ta a ae td ane lat te Ben, Pec eT tees Co iok Mr er cere uae aL Soar ee : “nun we’ eset! ov TwE CErerAy - po GEE IT) READ IT 1 READ ITT ~~ sae ees Coe tei wee oS BS RE ITT eT eS eT | TOLEDO, OHIO. “Mik, We Si Davis. mide A wendertdl tal, explaThine the” sams and’ object of the 4 NOL AL Me Nehtened the s2On, IneTnding 24 vie een: My, meeting. President Smith made a avaptorded crowd attended. Fan The memters and fsends enjoyed me tere ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. | The Atiantie City Division cole prate’l ats Gh aqmiversiry on Garvey Day. Satay, dune 7. This meeting was ene ef the fnest in ime history of the divi- sah It wm precede g-o:parade erin ited af mombers of the leetan. fh, rere of thm division, the mator. corn, Bhek Cross nutsen and members, When the marchers arrived at the church, they found it Bled to canacity, An oxcelisnt peogrant waa rendered> Tow meh praine eanmet de slven. the savien,, the pastor af Rheneneg Bape td Ghuech, Reverend Bartiort, brea lied the anniversary sermon. He Zave much enewnrazeniont ta the are manination® for the splenduil work it is. sing sind he was unstinted in. ble Irtise at the wowiraze and tormaght of the Gininler of thee, Neh Aw | ‘LIONEL T. Laxnon, «Reporters .CAMAGUEY, CUBA On Sunday evening. May 24, the folored resident of Caniaguey City hurned ont en=masze to wliness. the Investing, of the Duplteate Chavter. of the division, Great interest and en thusiaam were displayed as the erowas zacherme listened. attentively ta Vesheital songs, recitations and inapie~ ing and instructive addresses. “Long shail that evening of golden sunshine be remembered by those who aitended. Mane noiemembers took past in. the evening's program: than instilling a spin for urthe endeavors in those who are connected swith the division. Representatives af many fraternal f0- ccvttes attended, and aleo delegates from other jiarts of the © Provinee representing ‘tivistons of the aesocia= Hon, AN spoke highly of the orpan- feation and its {dente and pledged their wholohearted support to, the. canse, The spirit of Garveyism lingers in the hearts of the colored people of thix leinity: and plana dre being arranged whereby the membership might be in- creased before August. The situation Ast is here ta a fust proof:to. the fact that Garvevism cannot be Judged merély “ty the members of the ‘asso-, sation —One-thanaand-dlack-folke-of the’ ity anxloualy pened! a petition thot wan drawn aiWf'nent to the Presi dent of the U. & A, beseeching the oleate of the Hon, Marcus Garvey. There is also a lorat conimittes com- posed. of members of the division and Sthera. who. are busily TénctionIne On. the “Mercus Garvey. Freadom .and Protection Fund.” .Quite‘an ‘apprect: dois pmoiing te axerar ‘vere sens to the, Hon, SecretarscTreeaurgr ofc ine xaid fund, and the work ig atill’ on foot. " The situation in, 316foceo has crousdd mij Interest tn eiten parte durjiig the-past months avid we think ithe revehatpsicel hagr'et tne antes chition, The ‘Nexro Wetla Ie eagerly ead by out felenda wha" ave sil none imembera: of,,the, divisions“ Throurh this medium ‘all Negroes of the City of, Camaguey are lining up with the work nd to helpiig to "Put, The, Progam Over 3 Ay Le WHITE, : A Reported Lynching in 1924-- | Set New Lowest Record: Coinsytent: with the news of . the Iyaching of A Nesra near Caavlegata Caan, comes .the announcement. that the Erowth of mone Mecant public opinion redured the number ot ynch- ings $n 3974 to only sistonn, the lawns: Lon peeged Threatened Iynchings in farts-fve communities were prevented during the same period, according to 3 survey Just releaséit ‘There were 92 Wnehings and AT reported preventions in 1914. ‘From January?) te dune 1, 1835, there were sight iynehings, Six were hanged, one burned at the stake and ane'shot, | - The, mob wietin neue Cafinete Teah, war taken fram a aherits posse twice and hunzed to thessame grea After he had, heer stewng up the test time the posse foueht hack the met and cut down its vletingy Reber, Mar- shall, slayer of Clty Mirchal Milton Burns, o€ Castlozate, ‘Then the sik retuuaied “with Falnforeements, over powered the poste and hansed the Seon 7 oS a - x AS “Gistel & Always there ‘Ix pala and suffers ing, alive women must Wear ebile Gren, alwase thers w skeptteteme Shane are doomed to nntold agony hecause thay will nat thehove that thepe fs reliag™ nevmianent ana al: feckial for them tnythe experients, diseavery and labor of others. ‘Thoresiaeg wnat fear of kiowinde Amowpemen niitaida of hooks expec Eee ana nrouina tne Rome Sd ‘family circle and. the Mis and all: monte. ot prespeetive mothers. ani miatdrn. kn ponesigns are these All- mente That the teigy: “emale frou: Bless” ‘ie umverteile. applied. to woman aeseamet ine tniiabte aio matter af courat, and Wot! there are thonsanda, af rospective mothers, Ani athefs, wamen, ebikiren. and men whe knoweand will tell sou iat Py the tne of SCHED VISION 2 madivinn-—cmnutsctured. le the HARBARI MEDUCAT gg CIM PANS Ine. pesspeciie= mates “ran re | Tite hheiesiven at rainfed ehilas biewh, its pai and. frequent after: Rufterane: that ekets sind infaneite paralysis, can. tw permanentiy. ree moved when CHILD VISION” 18 annifsgt tn time, kefiatnn i euneste 9 family meat cine sts rat afew’ omni rt FEMALE TROUBLES” < VENEREAL, DISEASE : RICKETS INFANTILE PARALYSIS “ PILES : . ASTHMA @TUMORS . BRIGHTS CANCER! ECZEMA =. ITCH Z HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE ned many ether tile cammen tn man: chen Taken tn time e900 gudior Fram pave of thea ‘aitmenta “do. nt "acleyy Writeat ane eo ! Y Habbard Medical Manufac- turing Company, Inc, S244 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il Jor thin onderful medicine, = SAUTIONNe mute that” oy gee, tbe Tendo ate, “ewan. Eide" BS rs IF U DON’T C . ts _poxscnn : |The Breve ‘Specialist RELIABLE ‘and REASONABLE | RERVie EXAMINED PRE - 531 LENOX AVENUE | NEW YORK . | _ oseeene monies wespnas : 5p ry" Tol a ae EVERY MEMBER OF THE U.N: I. A: = Should have a Picture of HON. MARCUS GARVEY For framing and hanging in the home with his auto- graph signature, the only official picture in circulation with: copyright. mo in You can secure one now for . 50 CENTS...) ww ~ Péstpaid to any ‘part of.the world ; Address MRS. MARCUS GARVEY _ > ‘Box 22, Station L; New York City = | SECURE THIS BOOK BEFORE IT 1S 00 LATE MARCUS GARVEY SRY GACUORS caine , ae SY Now ; ; 5 Sead Order to: ANY’ JACQUES ‘GARVEY Re ete Re Ta eo OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA , Sunday afternoon, June 21, another enthusiastic™aind immenxely, intergat- ing. pesaram. was fendered bythe Oak- ‘land Divisian.“..An appreciative wid representative audience was. preceni with a.JIheral ‘speinkling. of visitors niogiceahle. ‘The meeting :was culled 16 order'zby Piesident- Rev, C. JVil- Hams; whe made-some tintely remarks ofi:continuity, consistency” and racial golidarity. Mtr. “Manuel Hodge, our fecond vice-president, WAR next intro- duced’ as. the Maxter of Ceremoniés. Mr. Hodzo alten dealt with the ineon- sistency of sémo ot dur unfaithful hacksliders. Mr. Hoage is. teuly a staunch and reltible aiipprter of the] Garvey program, proven by file un tuhng de¥otten and loyalty. .Atter 2 Uberal any substantial collggtion was lifted, the speaker of the das Mr. Gen- eral Chalmers, a member of the Kan- sas City, Kansas, Division, wax intro~ ‘ronned the asacmilage with the reat Gre and spirit of Garveyism, via the hallelujah route. Much Scripture was qoted, and verses from— the oth chapter of Proverbs were taken. 99, his text.) dwiging from the applause siven, his discourse met with the unan- moux approval of his listeners. The president In his) comment on’: the sweange's verndvks. said “that it was a wholeaales ermine fei WRIGN rne| ‘auld take exception Another sis- Inguished and potable spraier war mtraduced In the peéson of Hon. L % Lea, visiting president of Los| Angeles chapter SA. Avery con] renctive and foreatul address was andered “hy this xifted orator, whe ovented an intelizent and compre jengive understanding of the C. XN. 84. prosrath. One parhenlar potent Spression nade by thTk ofieiad was har the race needed more men with isiners qxperienee, the knawledge of padership, and the cardinal principles |: { intexeity and honesty, His mes-[) age was highly appreciated and com- | menied, The ‘usual silute of the paiqnnaires. with the singing af? rhe 2 the Tie That Ries.” Brought te a 16GB OE BN WARMER ANTS HRT) igs of the month. ad ARTHUR SGRay. | ‘teapectea COLUMBUS, OHIO . Recently: Columns Devinn, fad, the Pleasure ef hearing for th? second ine Me, Joseph. Rankine, a notice of Smnh Atewa. Mes Ranks who te Madent a Wilberforce tonivetatty Zove A very Intereatine tall on ais native fond. He gran en route to De- fee sttehiaan where Ne ell one Lonnie i REPUBLIC OF CHILE ENACTS SOCIAL: HYGIENE: LAW "“BR[a single stroke, of lexisiative ace Lion the Republic of Chile has'rebently orm ge okt of he ptions ing speciafand ‘continued atgentign to the “pnirol.of veneren aiseases. The tar Setablished the Division o¢ Social Hs lene. which naturally differs {rom the Division’ of Venefeal Disensge. of the United Statex Public Haaith Service ‘by havitig police power [AF the enforce: ment of freventive mearuices. The Chiles Division of Sock” Hy iene has for ns finciion the dissenite fatlon, af Information conderning ves ngreal diseases, the erention of social hyniene prafestorehiis. 1 ‘waltazes. aid Ghiversities sand. the auezestion at types af slomentars sehen! inatenetiqn insnrial Wynd 8° . The ‘division i further vested ith ine power ta eonteat and rovrers prose tinution, «| Ang=wemin spitntiute dec clined pe hatea-wenereaT Tiswas® Ie tO he contin ta bRpited during. the peried eg ¢antenten,, Thase refusing, treatment are 10 he sent tw refarma- tare. Pyavisich Is aiko matte Ny Me makings! pose to close up as A niisance any biking which the wwner permits. to be ted” far purponen of | vfortitation, Advertneinenta. relat 0 aitentaneilicines. for the enia of Ver pereal diseanes are We fa he aveaited makanines, lnless endorsed by the Die rision "of Social Hyeiene, A medical vertifente of gawd hettth te taquired TALAMANCA, COSTA RICA “the” meniers af phe divisan, are amehseeiesed to vefert the, death of Mr Zach Srewatt, Mp. Stewart int friddents “‘attox, » few minutes: ale ngs on Sundiy, June 7. He had come Dhinied seme tut his fewanls hd nat thie Bis aliness sertqus, Me war aL ingal member of the d:eiten and never wort He wo is? arent soieaed by Binsin od Tew we aRE TE the decor St wiLtiaM ©, HINES. 7 Reporter, , Sheik Is. Killed Pig dine 18 Se SY. Reman, seems attarked the Prewitt ner ‘Peet! ont, Killing the setts wt the trite at Kent Meskinida, amd me tiyse diame: asitely deserted to the Keene, said a Mepateh team Fea tedyy, The Feanch were. tepnrind 1 be pnar= seneally’censhins all indication a€ une est sam trtben whose beyaity wae Honbied ~OUR{WOMEN.and WHAT THEY THINK-Ekditea by Mrs: YELLOW ‘AND WHITE. RACES PREPARE FOR: FU- + TURE“ARMAGEDDON—MR: BLACK MAN, .. an WHAW ABOUT YOU? . 7° WM TE-are not‘alarmists, but as representatives of ‘the, largest W . ‘Negro organizations iit the world, it is, our duty from time, «¥" to time-to bring to the attention’ of oppressed black hu- manity the. dangers that face them as-a race, and the machinations ‘of those who subjugate’ ahd brutalize them. . a a ‘The world, is in the throes’ of -war. -Discontented ‘grovips in all parts who baye been groaning under the heels of white oppression shave dearnied the words Liberty and Democracy, and are risiig up in an effort.to throw off the shackles of oppression .and ‘come into théir own ” > oe 4,8 Abd-el-Kyim has already givén the world té understand that he will protect Moroced against the Spanish and ‘French, invadors, to. the last-Riffian. . -t China's ultimatum is.concise and pregnant with meaning: . 5 :"The time hag passed when China can. be treated-as ‘ani outlying colény of any one nation-or any group of ‘nations. --+ She has-her-sovereignrrights which she expects.othet friend- ly nations to respect. It is to the interest and peace of the. , world, especially the peace of the Far. East; that she be “+ recognized as a full-fledged member in the family of na- tions.” . . s % Secretary. Kellogg's uiwarranted: and thréatening note to Mexico <has roused the Mexicans to anger and President @alles, feeling the ‘pulse beat of his people: made América -to know, ‘thaNQlexico was fer the Mexicans.and no outsider could dictate to them their policy | of: government. " # . 2 The above nientioned are peoples whose leaders before.) would” not have spoken in such defidiit terms, but they are! new, confident thatethe oppressed darker peoples of the workd are thinking in terms of freedom and self-determination, and silently working for the great universal uprising for independence. ay Some of the white statesmen of the world are alarmed at’ the .tiend vf events. because fhey’ know that the evil deeds of ee ~ fathers will Be measured back t6 them in this generation;-and the Inutalities of this white generation will be avenged by the darker reoples who ‘naw: are conscious ‘of* their potentialities, and are Marshalling their forces to. mget fire with fire... * % In an editorial on Independence Day. the New York American. under date June 28th.states:— ~ aS . “The baby nation with its"few,states, its few dollars and ~.———its-small_population_in-1776-has_grown-to.be arbiter.of the. _....--Wworld._centér_of the world's wealth and power. the hope of ___ white: civilization, which America leads, and the safe, free __ and independent home-land of the civilized races:"° * "Hei is America in so much words telling inhinman,’blood-thirsty | Kurope that when “running day” comes America .will he the saic. free and independent homeland of the ‘civilized white races. In! _ 1376 America threw off the yolk of British Imperialism and birthed | «a United States; yet America today stretches out a welcome hand to. the same oppressor. ‘Truly, ‘blood is thicker than water.” ~America is safe for the European reftige’, but America is not safe‘and dues not protect. 1000,000 Negroes whose fathers worked as slaves to make America, “the arbiter of the world.” Mr. Black Man, do you not realizeethat the preachments of Marcus Garvey are true, and his prophesies are coming to pass? Euiropie is for the white. man: sAustralia, New Zealand and Canada have raised the same ery, and now. comes America joining in the same race exclusion chorus: | Mr.- Black -Mansvwhere is your “safes free aiid independent fome- | land?” : Japan, the leading yellow nation in the world is preparing E . The gfeat conflict that is bound to come. She is building the latest types of guns, warships and aeroplanes: new factories for the manu- jacture of poison gasses are being erected; according to the latest _ Teports’she is stoting enough faod stuffs and war materials to last cher for'three: years. She may: have certain political differences with China, but when the call of race is made Chinese and Japanese will | juin, hands and fight for the good and: preservation of the great yellow race. — 4 Mr. “Colored Man,” who does not want to be called-a Negro, for whom will you fight? s : _ Mr, Negro, who loves his race, what preparation are you making 1 ow to preserve your race when the human slaughter starts? There are questions we leave with” you’ for your Serious and thoughtful consideration. . a AGE With MAXWELL REDUCH , 6 Wi FAT (yeah paca = i . Waa ean eters ated ‘ ei Arie ears Bees fil me baie Seed at a... Beate ere ee me fa a. AY psa n S , . eee eaters ’ oe stat J “” Clevetand, y Ohio (Columbian Press Bureau) SPRINGFIELD, Tl.—Following the failure of the woinen’s Mxht hour bill to ass the Houre of Representatives on vote for pasage, because of absen- tex, a new bill was introduced by Rep- resentaiive’ Lottle Holman, O'Neill \Owhitey oh “May. 19, and Is known ‘as He B. 622. ‘This BIN provides: for a lim!: statin of eight, and one-half houta for ‘women employed In any ‘mechanleal or mercantile establishment. or factory. or laundry, hotel<or restauraat,."or, tele- graph oF telephone extablishinent, or OMce thereof, on any place of amune- ment, or -by any express oF (ransporta~ Age, Wah MEL HL) Rreorutery kermalene ance i id BT], Ate oot tive, Guntant MRORY/ A” toe sods, witheat atecting iA Se getecien Corrects your h bulsy ieee ang aniies, large JMR )||) _Sors’anct arms, "Acte on the ‘ Telteravte. eritt . a ieee ‘uierrel Hedecing Boap wee £ arene By iv 05" "Ong three cakes ‘eevall vy Saker tmesey-oneer today to ~T MAXWELL LA 5 8 s76e eect Te et,” (oe ne a | ee ee ewe mE Be I], tlon oF public uritity’ business, or by | employed in mercantile establishments "-) In siny city, village or -incorporated i] This bil Js of vital importange to or| doubtless he closely ‘followed by the -.| of Negro women who -are anxious, or| Alone with thelr white co-workers, to REDUCING SOAP §.(77)) mggtear., cecil weet MATRA aught fee conse ATS nina Reasine eee ga St (ETH se ta anf asada aca: : iste te ak, 1 Gaara aac soe Peete treater — yl ‘ather methods” Recommentes by! er Pere yoo weet Seon, ce bec ‘cake, or three’ canes for Sty tebeitith e'Setpon ae. ABORATORIES ~~ set opt. 27 Clevetand, Onic “ ee We Want 1,000 Agents “Te Sell Hebe's “Pormein -HAIR GROWER _ Roy erover grow sat te one _: | SEND $1.00 so reece = 8 ow —-- th Pe Peaentare Watts te. “eee sete ig th . Mh i “ier 7 - 2 “THE [NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1025 “THE TIDE, OF, COLOR: - “GOES ON RISING” ae White Domination Over Asia in Decline—Africa - Too Throwing Off Yoke > American, marines have been fanded at Shanghai and Canton becausé agi tatoés are urging the natives to drive out all féelgrers.. There has been much wiolence which has been quelled only with reat “diMeulty by ‘thé Chinese’ police. Rhinese students are Tending in the movement against the foreienden, ; We do not sigpeae gHAt te-nattve uprising will. suddeed “tor the spresent but we cannot @ousht that ft Ix an: ether Andicatinn that the aprexd ot white dominion’over Asia has reached its apex ‘and I alveidy’ In decting, The growth of the white man's power reachgd.tts peak toward the tesinning of this century.” ne, Ehropewn power “after another had succens(ully “esta Uighed Itaelf on the Asiatic conata and chad slowly dyiven ite dominion in Tap, It neemed not beyond, the réatm of Rossildiity that all of China would “sooner of later bendivided among the imperial powers of Europe ax Inmtia and Simatra hid already been sub- Jugated. es | Aven Janina rose to lam her place wap gresiod whth polite yawna.- She whipped: China In 1804 and a few fnz~ seeing observers’ thought that might meait Romething. but nn one 61s0 took, the matter serlausly, Japan stayed fn) the minor Ieaguen only ten yea ra more, Thon cane the war af 104-1905 aa the first of thé western nations, Rua. sia, was abliged te bow ta an oriental power “And g1ve UPASIAsIC tevittars _ dapanavalted, then, nntil 1914 to opt! fhe aecond power, Germany. frag her cAnlatie woareseiongs That wan JNams| ‘mly otsnct tn-entering a strussis vf white. men tne European. domination. Japan for, all shoecared about the alfa | pakition 6f Alsaes or the mister of Am archduke night ax readily have! Fatesimen knew thet hawhver svweaste| fal Germany mga We TN” Rana Japan ax an ally of Germany coil: ever hnpdeta deive'Enskyre frm Ast] Tiodan Hostamttaneritey ot the re would prevent. | Therefure, lapan | jained thie atiios, knowing alia would | ine nothing 3f- the allies fest and misht sain agaist Eurepe 1© Use allies: won. | This, may ke an arsument from hind | sight brut it fe diitlentt to find any other j asphination than the one we have elven for dapanis strane rme Jn the Tast =u | ‘The point we are making’ here ts that Japen's enparttion to white dsrhination | ot Asin 18 not spacial Lo her nor wan fy hove in 1914, Rather i fe typical of al] the eolored races the workd over and} the ovents f thin weal gn China: are} ht a part nf on gerenst movement | wivigh-eveniuatie nay Srebthe oatorest | racea acting together against the whites ‘ We believe Amermai foreign potier | strona be formgutited wath thas situa Gen in mind... We mus€ leak ferward In the ame whun Asia and sAtewra wil not ants "recent freien daminatinn tut | if there is spread of indus tstatism may have the mena to tiake thea! nentiment “effective Te as Just aewell to realize that as Europe has, reached out tm exploit} America, Asta nnd Africa, piixt s0 Asi. | which Ie heavily averpamuteted, mas! roach aut te the Americas and Austra Wa and will certainty do a0 1 she van in that situation, the interests af thes country and of the British Empire, ne| dentical. I therafore behooves 1s to cemafiy on th chest terme with Ens: iand and tn allow no fesue ta dyive us apart. Quarrels are likely to arice hee | uveen us whieh could lead to war, Wel! must Ruard agningt that danzer. So! Jong -AS We sland toxettier, wanite ‘au premacy an aur own hemisphere, at east, ts Imprexnable, CORRECT USE.OF ARABIC NAMES To the Filitor of The New York Times: T think It fs, time same ane widstucil the public namen vekinning’ with Abd, In onder that they may tet’ call a man hy half his name, as if Sou should gall Mr. Lovejoy Mr. Love" or “Mr. Sox." . ‘ any one to put the word “abd.” rerv- ant, before anything except the name of God. If youwent to call, anytouy jibes aecvant of a. human! being, owas ‘required to tse a different word: for servant; but a,man-ts always the abd of Gof. Hence the well-known name Abdallah or Abdulla, "Servant of God.” equivalent to the German namie Gott- schnlk. 4 7 For veitety's bake, this name Abdal- lan in modified by substituting for the Wamme ot God one of God's ntanderd Titles. of which there ars’ many among Mosiems: thus. one man will be named AbA-el-Hahmeh “Servant of the -Mer- ‘emta™; > anoNiee” ABA=¢ Aste, “Servant of the Mighty.” or Abd-elKnder, “Ser- vant of the Almighty,” or Abd-el-Krim, “Servant of the Bountiful,” of Abd-el- Hamjd, “Sérvant-of the Praised,” or other much ‘namen. b Tt maken no differench inthe cor! Feetness of the English’ spelling what vowel. youu wee negt after: the “Abd.” 1¢ you Gse “a” or ie.” you are giving the mame. ite vooative form, which Identical with the’ accusative: t¢- you use “o" or “vu.” you-are making it nominative; with “T", it fe genitive: Netther { @ you, dound to any :Oxet standard’ ofthypndnation, “It te equally correct:.to write Abd of Krim, or Abd- ot: Kvim,,.F AbdCtirimor: Abd gi-Kytm. It fe wot good form’ te, eeectaie-the ef” mere cloesly with ~Abé’ than with Pertinent Questioni ‘a Moth- . er Should Ask Hereelf. According to Dr.-Douglas 4, “hom, ‘writing’ In "Hygbia™ (Chicago) every mother may advantageously ask her- self cerfain questions calculated to re- veal her possible mistakes. Here are the questions; with corrective hint that merit careful attention: =” "i, Do you fret about what , you child eats and wheiher he is' getting enough? it so, very Wikely at every mealtime you make him tge tac actor Ina Métle draiay and every chilt likes to be the center of attention. “2, Dojyou talk about his eating hab- Ite to other persons in his presence? If 90, any. child would féel ‘important and want to kéep'up being different, “2, Do ‘you insist ‘on feeding him Alter he in old enougtr to: tert himset “jumt becaxzae Mt Jp easier than ta teach him? _Retter let him apill a Mute unui he learns, than-to become dependent and-frettul. = "4. Is some one ele in the family very particular about his foods? OF course, a child ikes.to imitate older persons. 7. 2 "$. Do you choose plain, nouwehins. cantly digeated foads and cock them wen? a éadO you let Your ehi}d tanta avery= thing What grown parsons have? A MI -Used to having tex, coer and highly seqsoned fouds and too apiny sivents haw Jost a healthy appetites Shs Di yourherve Tood as attrpatively ties? ee = 2, Do you {¢ail your child regulary? A child -can net go too tog” wittiont Iood.- but wating between meals means Tat hie ttle stomach 1k evesworked, Sh. Bo von find Chat hie sleeyss pously, ik. imtaile, hae ylolent tempers. ot AUANREToara? If so. tot snly his ast mig Int hie ottioy habite are, prod hig disarranked, 2 7 “10. Da you know that a child who is angry, feartul or wetted gan amt Wiest {ood properly? Overvome: ‘the emotion fret aid then ler Rim eat “1, Do yan create an, unpleasant eens tian effert tw make him eat? “12: Dor yau rede Jealousy by deny. ins to.ona child what another hast The S89 whe :18 retwids wit the other children have shoul know why Seegge pee yn yen po ity by meching a child eat anvtning just horsiuan yen say ne? We Ag deter te show that you are reasona€te and ox pect him ta be; that yan onsite preferences when yeu ran, but if a fond 18 frerdled for, health, Ie must try 1 Teven te Moe S1le Da sou auagest tthe ehilt-your own douit as te whecher he is going teen? X ehiid as quick te refuse If hs senses that xen expert Hein 9, and HS te} to eat What 1s offered withant “18, Are Siou wn afraid af your child's mmisning A meat thar wher be refuses what yo give Dim. seusprovite somes hing eine? Missing a meat will net aust ham, Fonave the fou twenty or ks ey minute and then take ik awac- fi Rive nothing wise Neth the nem a the following werd, “Abdutl Hamid” War never reais cond spelling, thah evershade an this eountey ned ts Wette ify We Ae alse equalty enzrest fo write Abduteahmam 3 ancurdance with the native aethegeaphy, ay Alwar ralimen, tn aecapdanes vith the wetive pyetimenion Rut. the only name fie man hae te the whata name If an American ts nocned Gilehrise Servant af Chetst,” vow are nat teres fare justified tn eatling iim Me. Gt or Mr. Chetst, Te eatl a Moatems plan Atinl te Sain nonzence ana te call him by the name thi? comes after the Alucal, tur insane ‘Keim ar oH. mid.” as timely easing him Gad Moslems da have sueh nines as elven names and surwamer atin the eae of Omar Khasses, Dt names bestnning With AiM da not cane under that head, “ * * STEVEN TORTINGTON, Ration Vale, Massy dime 28, 192% PARIS penenhist contergnes breasts Gp In atssenvons user sealieye toward Painlevé. Leaders of qsurty;wapld Wrek governments but ranks oppene.--San Kranclseo Left, dune 20, A summer resort near some lake 3 heing promejed it the Feteration of Colored Women's Chniw inthe Suite Mf Washigton.-€. 1. TIS TRUE! CORNS ~~ BUNIONS OR CALLUSES ON YOUR FEET? . -.. oF. ARIE EF HO ——~-USE——- GETS ’EM SURE Corn and Bunion Plasters “SEND 50 CENTS — | ate ER aces: - WR WIL, MATL ANYWHERE ie a ntipsing postans. for EOg (8tty cented, foney order must secompany sit orders Been tte ae a Sas omnes See Write tothe GETS EM SURE LR | ss BOUL AMR Mors a ae "AGaNTS WANTED . ae rs * PATE TOK Merce sneer Sele ce ee ce | BRENT If you are“anninus th GEAUFUEE. your cotapivslon, f° ‘prease vena me your Bocicly Pace Benutlaan ; Ones » MObE: NO TIMES Order's jar oF . aula bin the modtinan detiecrertne, packages i bs . SOCIETY FAGE BEAUTIFIER |. ESPs cr 2 hci satire fee + a bie | Peas STATE WOW MANY TREATMENTS YOU WANT |” Instantly (he akin becomes cleareg. the face Rnd compiexion NAMO celiseccseseserd cess ssezacssesasoeseneeteoeteceay teconiea gocit-loohing. An tha shin begina to: Ufighien wp" I 2 ees, + ODESIME “for a brigiter sin, Dome look old, withered, AMUCeD sorerostensosensennsgsesesctentas saaesesneceneer - lant ap. ahrlested. exeasefdeed! FILL out-€Ouron-and— f=: oe a AN APPEAL FOR HEART DISEASES: | THE:TWO PALMS RACE SOLIDARITY ow vy,| “Written tor The Neprd Wort 4 Hoart Aiseases tetans to that ciaes| By C. MeKENZIE MUIR By "EVA ALDRED-BROOKS a a i a i Toth Fohter of The Woman's Page, pul he gtitzed 1¢ ol reruduce the sine, 6f June 7. “the: aefisie fnaken i very intovestings reuse alttindh the sentiment <aherngg gyre tit psn Tt In Livin tsat the Sh Wines be img Lat Catan’ The darker races wt tk worn ave determined tied Cee aaa Fin makin the’ worhd os Gor dlémoes Lrarsigniot hy mttinging an ge nigine agi privitereh-wf.nthers baceiy gett sehr ieetbeir ate,” Init ts the efit ut yond ye oe the tan of tamiaessom, treet wn, on ime wt hig qivaa deatiey si ae 1 with Ween, RWSL noses aortiiw, keaton ETE what sey wil fe pete noi eyedye Fihinse whin’ keep her Tes, Mave de thoce reat Wattonephines teh tye? ‘Mew inven weve thay heen eo eo 49 siege ne lone as titoce oe eae psi Lint Lujan Lato, nics we eng gc the prare of eter bh be delat ed her wane piso qcene won whe fora sete creeatadvanvage ot Cased at the Patton states * If she edna pene tues eavanshy tend stills ar ren mre tertite tw her dee pam die no an the pane Wasi AME es envent gee ies aml ingseanents, of s qlare winks des fused te ailyugate the starket pare ant “30 eeieat thAtes for euietruetste py foes Sth an vttacs Ape pred danies, Boo poondlemie witch esd te ated by Highs "maperior sees" laa mamted more benefiting Yana” the expt sation nt woawer popes, just as sont may fea’, arse to aeaeee bat ean make im sluimie even on ved esnnes erm the epiiet of the treedem nf ty pene le, feos. cose tae Weeder te HADES Tib-atmeelttiizeomnnd sae. of the ONL LOA. nudethe woe atm wf Abs ROMA Stepan” Chath Nee soe on tetd tat a vise juryget Pe ae acti hee ana rane, eda Tabs the ees Fenagdy as besa annoyed fA foie, the siblest conti te vii ome rand wee MEAG bane felting fio te whee snpreenac: an *h6 ba wl of Tents tathers Fannie Leweetage ind Deen i os met tara nether sah ab the oan 6 in he We ds ns phone te ANE fan, abeeni ye stone, thee sana Mis far he Sime \auepase dahetes” Abbie! Glvvor esd tine Cimive cat Seat be prvemeat Assonatien, Rave as wengger than" psig Lutth the on CARP oats vied Napen veddines ths ant ae wittsng em fergie His patty: deatons oem aid yintistonr an Sang Wh Se bend Sided penn, son tang all we vem att Shee owe we Tee the Novis uscd as there af m3 awa rive Yer mecask Hie end wrth yo evenemue’ ta ibe she thse” In the name af Nesta woman” hel an rene — . Ties nat tviaecal the seat deat! ae Tos nnted yas sighs and oon teers iy ths seat af fewee he oath otis us “Th he om thartiizh the vomine sean, “ Pe cal A nf Bocca aa yo Cage mani carditonst aTouuls 9¢"Srite tia, ons ei rattie s ta rea a Rie tard Mee ele eatieae See Sd bun She Foal os Forest wi “attrome pow miter te: _Grace Gray de Long + MIAME, FLORIDA» Ws) HAIR and DANDRUFF SR Ba & Dandruff, falling hair, itching scaly _f Nisaa 2nd baldness are cnemits to scalp f W health and the growth of long, H “f lustrous hatr, Scientists admit | “Bh Se ithey-are “germ” discasés and to | NBS offcure them“the germ must surely ~ Gad be destroyed. - : | There's no loriger, reason. | nermlife, that they etteck fl for-having poor, unhealthy only diseased tissues, tend i |'“scaips ,ang dull lifeless — to'Keep the gcalp free from |; hair. It has been proven dandruff and~itch, ‘allay “ff “that MADAM C. ‘J. WALK- falling” heir, enrich the? | ER'S WONDERFUL HAIR: scalp. stimulate growth: | PREPARATIONS are di- ‘and make for long lustrous” |. Feetly “opposed to barmfal hel. a | ~ —) eS USE MADAM C.3. WALKERS o/s f WONDERFUL HAIR mS PREPARATIONS “AG ‘These ond Mone. CJ. Wetker's 4 aS NOY ; + = Ghie Proparations for shite by ee oo “+ Agente, Prag Sieres end. by mot ho o tos We Medora Col Wether Ny Ca. NEES oye + ge Whee Se. ote, 4 ee cc Everyvheie HEART DISEASES: By the Black Cross Nurses: of N. VY. Hoart disease: telus to that einen of dioRiser ghich vn che reengnizet infy by the tained observer, though INBIE presenée may vocation severe sempteme aiid esttent signs of general riinese poepible to everyene.‘Thesk Jrewtmient atid al tene“ajiprectation of Slightness or standty, helenae ati miere tw the phesisfin “Many generat pring the, writings were wine Ue, sigan conerantiven perform’ sain -fe fier thir sf never rests emmplotely fen the timesef ae forinitien i FSW enouie a ic ealort eo wenlee= Seatty. tow Aigoniers Tr tt essen a renvinkiahtn pawar knerin as “eomisensation.” ty whieh ieadanite tf bo neve eatidgion.. Ths AE an ansrsran tyke» ngs seae, empl aE inare candied than asap, tke heat Diets more pon efulty and Resumes Siedint cand, Wa saftatar way disease inane pare af tte orm. eh asa Mantve, ge be sets mnntoens teed thpat et andy mie Svanpteane asiee, bart he pore fet ganas putes Mateos a tome hte Witla Auepenitng the eyitenes of te ina siastae 19 atpnee That At TAT REAR Cee aT siviton death foe vale ghis e mel the tle valye wet degeneration af the eset mmisete are ecuet iad with this vende, ated eset an thew eben Sinblen death te nat feepunt, Qf haven the defeet he wm great That et eanint be venieted tee csv vent? fiona at zenarat "kee teh or Tie adelatt eof ze Fete os oth the yam Ing awe of the hare weakens. and Sigptoms sqgnar, somes af whist ae refdratile to the ‘orgene in whieh the clreutatiog is defertive, titer, he twin sind poatpatation, £6 lus hears Hoekts Patttation dy a condition in which he heart beats fowilide or ay Snbety, and She percon heromtes censctins @f tte gettin dseee edema AE TT dmrati males oe wf ir chamgeset bio wip aoa i the Weak state of the bests Srtdem emiestant teh as feuthe ated recent te AV Hops ITE este as WSege Feppbent Gon 6 ay antes say the aeration, ind all suurees of ex: Hetient mise Me agettedd Mtaber ne exerehe ts gad, and tates steotte, fe sitemap an tbe We Hein af f8le natn, boations SiMMbAETe tee votteny ted ge et ahold. rort svsemel pashan wane, fond Tebets tee aren le event Wet Bo avectad Germs anadis a Whetavec aiaie as ANy jane! Routh hese ae Mani ems onan bite nutes north ter ase preg ha Wve & Oak W3: THE TWO PALMS os “Written for The Negrd World By C. McKENZIE MUIR A @axk and Maamatisttcam hoaide + Two palms'ns Jong companions at004, Hovieath them thinugh the creeping Mite « : JThas swept the he buze from. the hand: | ¢ Aewand Then proved of vivel arees ‘The ferry iets, and, marahebanke “A yuhbat the wiht theystands * Rut ine is anter-bsient Ang sear, GY hy thw gett waim " breezew fanned Jo And istimmosing en tee onsonetight _ hen The wher Wits 3 erest-of green * Abate che humble graves ind means, rheetahy Jove che hind untthe their fate, Gro teigse the end at amiler the Sy thouzht Law Low af tare A basins att the efottd ai ash Atese one actite, boll chaft and dead, SO Aw Lone with fourhony, foment Bead. Fe tas oe eps tiaet remedies cham Chnrquat ters pres tied tor each: Merete reat freien far thnenettatt ons ANT ventiit geiks af Teinetliy reach? for thar the Sunken obae boy ater The rot, the muvtew and deray. +o ce we : ‘ he tine Sant oiteaee that promise OF Vecnat ap waht Gepdint shoe, Tete tit ented she temper brave Canad last a wisting bane beste Tee Sint the cramiding ete Ge that short nimi days were. Ser : Bat fovetys story aiktagthy vest : Abt sadw o thresh thy resting s Lreaghe face PRET Wi defo cost ta te blest Tia ions of Hat tex! cequenthas Yours tay tna inte ase bat apresd Atenathen'n geod nf tap dead. Rew York tae het ataninated ony teh song) taht A teeny sens See Yew tee stan Pee ee * . REMOVED =) DR., J. P:. BAILEY 148 West 131st Street RUGISTERED CHIROPODIST SEVER IGXONE FEIT TROUILER thet aver the AVHtEA ‘a A . F : sae oe eet ge bi : we me 4s your BYWTEM cun-dowa, weak. tired 7 af g ‘1 $ 5 ‘1 qe your BLOOD: vale, “pulsraea.” thin, watery? . tie -BLOOD RED MEDICINE TONIC | i: Jout BOSE-MARMOW diving po? ls Your body tery SVacydayccumel” Maul the coupon tant new nt SO ing. re you ‘suffering wit! s, * LPEPSPEATIRECSE SEES EPO OESESEOSESEESE EOS WEAKNESS . INDIGESTION To ae, Wy maKBON, Bod ee cu oo. |} NERVOUSNESS RHEUMATISM. Flenee sentvanet CAND. the Bivod ‘Red sladicine Tonte, wane ANEMIA coLos.” ne ponimam dellérre the picker J will gay. him the areetal TIRED! FEELING.’ CATARRH ©. 2+ X Rinna iS cinder, eee es ore eee ae oe ainsi, Mecnaoia RUNDOWN Fe bladed State wow wany Tacatwenre You WANT : * NOME wvssceccessencgecebertencccccecescesetes 3 o | | are yourtosiog WEIGHT? Are you always TIMED out and $e : senngansnentiaseteneesesee®. ge Toure ENE Nee ree ee aoe any COMMS fo RAM WMRL cS cies coins csinntarbesusbesensia on ssbavesengusetes “AGE, AMBITIOND. Dans walt anti you axe gone Improve P towp: oo... ue yourself: ‘Take a atep avay frum the mravet Don't mise thie onal machece te waclons te Lente for gaUh-OHIR ee Spbertunity! Come oni" Timne deel “OFder, the wespie team Ciive of Sere america send money with orger ‘THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY: 4, .1928 RACLIL CORSCOUNESS, INTERNATIONAL RALLY FOR THE FINANCIAL AID (Continued from page 2, "races, does nt ak a tonseyitenge hol f00d for two Individants.. |” | Incmen like Coleridge Taylor (my ic), Blyden (oratory). Paul Lawrence Runbar’ (pocity, Poushkin_ states mansbjp), et hececnus onine, we hav evidence thay therd: is tio sich racld antipathy between Waite aid Black a to preclude-the arriva! of xentus ts th _Feaultant, offspring. 7 “The closest and most jaumate rela tions, ion right and honorable lines may shortly be posnibie bozween eve auch ‘diverse’ races ax Nordic and Ne aro., The Latins (French, Spanieh Portuguere, Italian ‘and Roumanian have already made-huge sttides towar this reconciliation of extremes, TH bresent French policy of granting citi senship te black Preiichnien Cex [torn vgader the’ tricolor) fas found te basis Inj the theoreticit. “dental . 0! "Never the twain shall meet Ang |the Sout” American republics prove that romiince-xperkine peoples reudity absorb the native tribes with whom ties have forexathered. : s “Pknew the tropes beter than most “ETIURHaFS, Just because from the first Fteled to meet the Necro on equal sround.. There may: be miis?enartes tospsctaily in the Roinan’Chnreh), and yore. may be old-time tyyhrs, who Yn better my twentysnve .yeine of tesidgne, There are certainly not many political officers, inasmuch as our aversaas puliey lends to gueh fhe- linear heseer ot vane ace 00 hoe tand's “representativas’ that perma. Apney in one colany is net possibie, The result pf haifa Heetige’s observa Hencinems cown-onseis the conviction that ,racki] antagonism tand therefore racial belief In-the unknéwny as not instinctive, but meraly aequited. Tf it were atetuatiys instinetive at weuld appear ameng all, the members of-mankind—f pretactthat a6 ts_only aye ‘result nf artiticial, behaviors tm- Tosed by the Taste inte whiel! every mhiMt yp born, “Watch enidpen SF play, as TF have dene im the trefen, not omy black and white texadner, but Fieneh, British, Spanish, Tprtusuese, Germancltahan and Aralie.} Thee are nti one famsy in concord. , But as pach shill grows mp thts adotescaner a dle vudiiig Jine ie fiemiy impressed upon. is consclausnes: The intensity af the canseqnent sealousins cand hatreds 36 Ine oth tridytien, and not yo any RTH TET ETT TT Kipling speaks of Tnhiana and Rair- eng as “iy own people.” It wand he marructive to know whayher he would ark apy Aleavazethetwenn Black and White, where the two belors are trained ind taneht tozather™ +, Fn the same platform’ of thought 1 feal confident” that the numerans estes” of Inilla are ner founded on raeg af all,” Buz that they are the resutt af mental gSitagonism, dag to (radition. é This brings us av once te supernatu- cal belief. Biolagieal characteristics levi ta different Interpretations af the ankrawn: but fi is signifeant that the falklore of the whale awarkl can be brouhi te a synthesis, Likeness of peltef ious 19 a made of identity tn) enpritual elavaeters—te 1xoinssiiile th And the (iry tales.of Nerthern Eurape in the South Seas: and the Arian Nithts Entertainment his its counters, here at ath the -Pales + T still dwell amang people’ whin are! crossitushperstitour, The adjective is sppled in is Johnsenian sense of glar- ing. flagrant and easily apparent. Witeheraft maintains with undtmain- ished ardenr; and even the educated Neare helieves Instinetively in “Magic” He will nofsaecept the sclentitle expht- pation of any phenomenon, if there he 4 more plausible one of supernatural sm Far him there ara countless spiritsshening, water, darkness, rain, almast ad intinitume In the native tongues of Nigeria, (whieh is as Jarse as Spain and Portus | cal, and which vontains certainly, nat; more than three millions inhabitants). | ‘devil’ and “spirit” are. generally | Senent sons thaysh the Grea Sprit of the Universe fs reverentially da ction as "Cubw"=-the Triversal! Baiiren ae Lite) Tr his interested’ ma always to find’ the origin of the fately lore with whieh | Pam surrnmdad. It is moreover borne, Npan my mind with intensé conviction | ind ivrefrazible evidence that the’ Necro's arquaintance’ wih the world pevend ix greater, than that of the! Nordic Sand Latin peoples. It-Is aw hough the wall which divides the maz erial from the spiritual is. thinner, as | Haush envesduce irte-the fourth dimen; don may he ryore easily obtained. The plack man’s. hearing and” sight are more-acute than are ours, for the in- visible, ‘Fo iilustrate, my meaning, let me relate an incident. of & local Negra encher. one of the hest edmented men a ™ So he . ee ee ee ee _ Universal Negro. eo : 7 = _ oci . ti - . ve oe - ".” . -TO-BE RAISED BY THE 3lst OF AUGUST .; / : Every loyal Negro should donate to the Fund to help the. Greatest ‘Negro Organization in the World: _ : _ Send us a Five-Dollar Contribution for-this Fund. . | ~All donations will be acknowledged in this paper, and donations of ‘Five Dollars and more by letter. ; . The Parent Body, Universal Negro Improvement Asso- ciation, ‘now makes an appeal to its members, divisions,. ‘branches, chapters and friends to rally to.its support inhelp- ‘ing to raise Fifty Thousand Dollars by the 31st of August for liquidating urgent demands gn.the Association for the pro- motion of its work. ss L The expense of running the Organization for-the good of the race_is tremendous. Expansion-work must;be done and current demands.must be taken care of. The fight for Africa's Redemption is a costly one, and must be borne by ‘members of our race. We nezd money now-more than ever to carry on the great organiz2tion Marcus Garvey founded for the redemption and salvation of the’race. Everybody should help. If you can contribute $5.00 let us have it imme- | diately. Those-who can give us $10, $25 or $50 will be grate- fully thanked for their patriotism and loyalty. >. —”. ‘ Persons sending us $25.00 or more should jer wi their photographs for insertion in this paper. All donatioris should be: sent to Chancellor, Universal Negro Improve- ment Association, 56 West: 135th Street, New York City... °. E : Loyal. members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association should give entert ~inments among their. frien at home to: raise money for this fund. Those. who desire For Your Health! cB . ee q SICK. AY Men sad Women, do ——— _ Hot neglect your ASINE | ‘Health, ‘Take r ‘You cam avoid onsrations To you wilt alway apply 4 to nature's remedies, and i non Veontiaee -osine “nar scar Sette treatenente which SF Semivor, tbe tigrace of er: : =Bame. Ue yo wanton from STOMACH, “KIDNEY, TORPID LIVER, BILIDUSNESS, INDICES. TION, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMA- TIOM, " BAOKACHE, - BOIL® OR Pepcee Se Soa ss ‘inced. “Walled, tn the UA. Bat Sh ae teense Braet Ln ‘Seeerd weempenrronee THE BIG BATTLES TAKE .. PLACE THURSDAY wat AM “Foads will lead to ‘the Pole [Grounds this Thursday nighs, 4giy 21 maxine seeing te-big crowd now sure ng up (0 the krounds, You know what takes place on this oceasian, slda’t you" Well, invease you dé not, here at is: The Halton Hospital fund bouts take pice The card arranged for this show Is the best om. Gver presented in New York, and we venture te say you wilknot be riven such 4_card again this summer ‘There appeate of this card thite champs, namely, Wills, Greb and Walk- er, Novag he’ honest, Have you ever had” the ‘oppartuiilty cof Seeing three champs 'perforn: on the sume card? AN tugether: Nat That (why the ad vanee sale ofstickets is so spent, The Lineup for Thursday nisht is: Harry Wats ve, Charley Weinert, Harry Greb PAT MAKEY AWA Iker; heth-fifteen rennude oagh, Jimmy Shittery va, Pave Shade, six rounds; Tack’: Sharker vs. Joe Lynch, fonr rounds, Now,‘ pe tani a sitet four. tkmes ay picking winners, and we went straight each time Se we are going to take anéther shot on Thursday night's ened and see if we cay heon the up. Here soos, Wo sill start at the Nottem, Sharkey will win from Lynch: Slattery with’ defeat Shade: Grob’ will ontpoint Walker, amd Wills will, step Watnert. | Take yaur time, bass: Jan's yueh me ae myitima 1 Mmited. Pi I passesses a wide Acquiintines with Mterature! and he ts both liked and [trusted by the -white pdree under Fawham he labors Z | 1 called upon him recenthy to Ais: | ouse.a book that | kad lent him—rome- “thing of Thomas Huxley's, His fase l appeared fMluminatedand, he radinted | sitive sas. : “Yon seem happy?” enquired. “[ have gust been “stoning In." he sald quietly, using the phrase whieh i has herome almost slangy in its unt- i versallty during the past few months, MBtite vu have ‘no apparatus," res “nidiked Yeprovingly. S | sThat.deesnt: matter Tir fiy con- Scent che said. “I have been listening 18 te my dead friends.” 3 | of stared at him in great astonish- mont, becuse there ts not, tor has [there aver heen. fm thin siete attempt at spiritualism, In ite “ae. cepted form, . FO sAnd what have yeu bean talsing ahont? T asked “eThey have heen telling me of thelr "existence over vader,” he replied, “and [they gaae mé the eppertunity of hear- Ing the baurdon nore of humanity.” He raised his handy, and his transhzured face was turned fully taward me. Then’ in the silence, while 1 stosa expectant and alert. 1 distinctly heard rst, creeping onward 1) the souzh of a gentle wind, and slowly increasing [in volume until it sed@ied Iie he deen: Hty musical aote of a antic ‘elio—a sound that thrilled me to the very soul. |The acatatic sweetness of that note fs quite Indescribable; and when it had Mtaged awny. as gently as it came, } {ound myself trembling and a-throb jcvlth delisht My awn face must have -rafiseted the’ sunny happiness of my host. : on "What a glorious sound."::1 crip. (“Rut a seeptic, would say that you hod hypnotized me, ér that “by telepathy Sou" haa” made me hear, - something “which you Were creating within your mwn serret nayehdtogy.” het them stay" he answered scorn- -tuify.aehile ils eyes still lowed with Fundarihly triumph, <“f knew that | music Is the keynote of eternity; and “now yayt onght to know It, too." > “Ask and .ye shall receive: knock and it shall be opened unto, you; seek ~and ye shall find.” This.would seem to he: the lessoh of the supernatural. Whatever “we. demand from the an- Shrrown -wilt-be- aceonded-to—um—it only we desire with sufficient intensity and persistence, The-face which the url- verse turns toward us in but a reflec: tinh of our-own spiritual appearance— in ft we can see elther, sorrowy, or. Joy: doubt, or conidencé, hatred or tove. And fo It came about that primitive man, in hia efforts afterexplanation of the cosmos, invoked to .ia ald the gpiritual reatm, . *The more casual resder may take this'atatement as an acceptance of thé agnostic’s point of view, that fairies and. fays and leprechauns, hobgoblins, impe and devils, spirits and ghosts and angels arg purely “imaginary.” That would depend altogethe? upon tha vi- ‘ston ‘of the-mortal hirmpelf. Wea.” of iis tnevitabdly create our own envirow-. “fnent. If we are negative, the-reaults are egative.. But once we-afirm, and ‘once we believe. ‘evidence of. the un- town ill mot be withheld. +. Omit! Nigeria, weet. Africa” -_ co, (Po' be comtinwedy i ee Ng op a : Oply-abrat 900 native Nbiro Mary- tenders have settled tm. the ‘Pecttic Const States, whefe, (ue, gn sbundanee s oon teod ean he eset! obtging@— ao ? i one, a i “ | SHON: RARCUS GARVEY STARTS FUND WITH $50 | tng telegram to Sir William Sherrill jn. Yegard to the’ international ralty for support forthe parent Bady, Hon. Marcus Garvey says: 7% 7 ‘I heartily endorse and support the effort to raise a fund of $50,000 for the work of the Association. I feel sure’'that Whe membership ‘everywhere will rally | to.the call. I contribute gladly frorm my meagre means ;$50-to the fund. Best wishes for success.”” . (ee CONTRIBUTORS TO PARENT BODY . . FUND . YOUNG MAN sreseruniry UNG OPPORTUNITY fy becoming an expert chuuffoar end’ mechanic. My compiste caureen of instruction sta Your Meense guaranteed, Exety detail niout all paces. of sary folly: caughite ef. tained and iiustrated” TEN DOLLARS. wil start vou. The conran te dharani IMighe tne short white : 2 nen | “HARLEM -RIVER-AUTO- SCHOOL & REPAIR SHOP” . LARSEST AND OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM | ‘2165 Madison Avenue, between 135th and 136th Streets Phone HARLEM 0715... NEW YORK CiTy + = E. L. JONES ‘ard F. 0. JOHNSON, MGR'S. = License Guaranteed. Longest Roed.Lesson $1.00 : | IF’ YOU -WANT- TO. BE i LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL~:.. ; ys - Zan Your Secréts to the Right Man, Happy nS | L Kaage nits Sane e omen Le s as: , “fee Ot ee a8 Migs ites pnt | CALL, or If Out of Town, WRITE - ” Palen itwade wwhitin 98 days Born este ch eciiverys mn? et ae : ~ . CASH OR CREDIT - as EO ENS cS Sea pocinen e et Kewteen 10 corte wo | | wisi d Wo ner J, 1 ye Bownac’sv, SRooxiyn, n'y." | + NEW..YORK CITY ___ Marcus Garvey 2.005.000. 04. ...$5000 Amy Jacques Garvey..-......0. 10.90 Ws Cn SHH cscvxcosaanenes sxe G00 Leva Lord soci ecsesssedsovesses $00 shitea~Hobenaon sisensec sevens DelaKitesaragevacagees Ball FA FIM ooo ese negeeseces ROM rObanien Fuibsieeseeran cts ce oat BaWiuind Royster wpecteeccceeses Laie AL BINGE ooscacctcceccseeeenty Le Mr, THOMGRE. wo clecccccees Mie Mary Hotes 00. f.cccceee reese TAM Tunotin HiemAR Stccclccsceeay 1am ff Milles ello 1a Re CI. cevcervsisasepeewces TM: Aechthald Alergy ett Mrs, Amy Jacques-Garvey Guest of Boston: Division A great’ crowd of members and friends of the Boston Division sathered on Sunday, June 2ste weleama Myre, Amy Jacques-Garves “whe was the honored guest of the divissim on the occagion of the dedication of the mas- nificent new hall which has replaced, the hall whieh was razéd by fire seme time age. The enthusiast audiences, the beautifal structure and the Inspr ing presence of Mra. Garvey made the meeting a very endoxthie-and- neipiat one. - : § ; A well-prepared program was ren- dered under the direction of the ladies of the division.” The meeting opened at {pom with Mrs, Ernest Headley, Lady President, presiding, Mrs. Head- ley gracefuliy and eloquently delivered an address of welcome and intraduced Mrs. Garvey, - Because her time wax linited, Mrs. Garvey delivered her a= dress without further preliminaries. Sho spoke at lensthTon the imprisan- mont af the Honorable Marcus Garvey. his'life and work. Her address was tn: splting, sincere and gourazeous. © AC the close ot Nes, Qarver's aa dress, the UX.LA, Girls-presented -her avith a purse dnd a bouquet of flowers. ‘The Misses Saunders and Gittens made the presentation.“ Mrs_ Garvey thanked the division” and, complimented the ‘young ladies for the -hichly intelligent manner In which the presentation was made, — ‘ - : Tho meeting closed with an anthem hy the cholr.and prayer, ‘ Down fn Richmond, Va, Negroos kannot borrow backs fromthe public Ubrary, and they are secrecated at the!'State Library.—C. PB. A Western philosopher recently: sata: “If you haven't changed yoiir mind in fen years, you Aré ‘dead: ‘only you haven't reported to the’ iundertaker."— evn. °° RO Dati eerie eta MO M. Russet. sbwecineycatens BAND Piel TURE cote cleinieee be Custermp aiiler slloccee tae WAN, AY. AN hes ee neamae sa necna tect h OO, Kate Dew euviae es a v1.00 Salve sas. Fis! wee TAD State Matte?“ cagsscmaneece: BM Wllrwua Marsal oolescecccece Ea, A tren® Nialuie aig eee wiiee E08 Tawrenee Erane ccekeceececeee 8 10 fo vation venssenneniem Ca Porntnnens avesnatescn ite Tiles Complell ascanseere ne BU ce le WN frietd cocker eee oe SM LADEN E nenemcimemnne: summons ee Gary Division Interesied vi Ja the Ruf Trbeosniert To the Reiter at The Nees Werkd We enn ced cone amuditarcal of fat week. ae feet y dtetme. het ot L shmtid be atewed te eo riarate wen them al’, gudead there qyeutd not be sumiclent space, Our folks here are much esnee: ned ever enter Rug brothers on the ather stile ef the Tort and we are lwehing fore tor same mors wine of the seme brand That owl sober us Vinay ter advenesment of tise? AT seen 2B TPAMAS ERGOKS, Dyes, MILDRED HUNTER, Tyne. Soi, Gary, Int PIVNO FNSTHUC TION Base, Rastimes, Peputer tees Ma oe Diente Gane te themes Dias Eagarcmtin PEAT. Sas SPT Y hah 1! BE LUCKY. JOIN ine charavea, cic BS OS wonton es (ey) Betta arts. NACH Weitiniice fom NALD Bae an cee, FE 228 ET Sig se Tr is poeta eotng eon 0 Pine Se te a ie Meola aihy ie Ry micnes, 6 . CEA rises, evocces, mane Sotho kate Rie? / Seanitel vine. SS) Gy FREE TRIAL i OFFER! - duel set sour, nate and, c4arees with 10° ants "Sor Watity “ahd intpsine. Uhatoatle fig of hele Stout Manes Meee ncentacee “haan wecaaialy Sheen ite Mourad mitt ane snes Sea of Marfan aca Ruck wt come Sy eta aah hefuttate tee ees BF Soar igs Relea aahecaM aR Sy te athe toe a ttaes sspaents ie Dun eh Mn baler. esih Sth eeaet” pues eh TOU Alok "MOTMING, "Wear tne ink Tage are Hann ‘noe bring FE aha iil Acct ie ES" shee Mau Eaperteataet astern ta Se Set, “Bop esas siay” nes. BH LUGE. Mae racy toe wie Tarontocmnany, wank" Os 'e Secon elven ohenge iil THE PEOPLE'S FORUM To the Editor, of The Negro World: "I am a farmer, and the father of twelve children. We do not have much to give away, but we do what we can for the U. X. I. A. I have never seen Mr. Garvey, but I love and respect him, for the work he is doing. We cannot talk much down here about the things that we have in heart concerning the work, but we read everything that we can get and it helps us. It is impossible to say how much we learn from The Negro World. There are so many things that we would never know or understand if we did not see it there. Negroes who have been oppressed so long are glad to look forward to a time when things will be different. The Negro World keeps us encouraged as we work. M. HARROLD. Blackton, Ark. Marcus Garvey Exemplifies The Potency of Will Power To the Editor of The Negro World: Nekroes, everywhere oozes to be proud of Marcel Garvey, who has risen from the ranks and is struggling to free the race from political, industrial and intellectual serfdom. I like to contemplate and compare the struggles of Marcel Garvey and followers, with those of leaders and downtrodden people of other times. All history forces me to believe that the U. N. L. A will succeed because the cause is righteous, just and practical. God created the Negro the equal of any race in the world. There is no reason why the Negro should feel inferior and be glad to accept favors from other races. The Negro's pro-education policy. Part of the emancipation program has already been accomplished. Many things which have lain dormant in the Negro are now alive and active because of the inscription received from the Honorable Marcel Garvey. Success depends to a great extent upon will power. And who among us has a stronger will or a greater determination than Marcus Garvey? He not only has it himself, but he has put a great deal of it into his followers. Putting Mr. Garvey in jail has not discouraged either him or his followers. We have many examples where putting the leader of a movement in jail has helped the cause. All signs are pointing that way in this instance. Negroes have been so scattered among other races and people that it seems to be almost an impossible task to bring them together and make them think as one group. Marcus Garvey has come nearer to doing that than any other Negro in history. The U. N. L.A. has done a splendid work in helping the Negroes of the world to see A HEALTH BE ABL EAT WHAT YOU DRINK WHAT YOU SLEEP WHEN YOU If you are troubled with constipation, lift boucher stomach trouble, skin eru- bation of HOLY-BARK COMPOUND a and take a dose mornings only and you now your food digest better. You are more. All indigestion distress after ear your stomach become chronic, because once. Send for a bottle of this Godsend where. Price $1.50 in U.S. A. $2.00 in Fore. If you are not satisfied with it return of your money. MONEY MUST BE SENT THE ETHIOPIAN 113 West 143d Street Full Directions How to Ta Hair Seed Magic Wor A HEALTH RESTORER BE ABLE TO EAT WHAT YOU DRINK WHAT YOU SLEEP WHEN YOU WANT If you are troubled with constipation, biliosious, indigestion, gas belching, liver trouble, stomach trouble, skin eruption and weak bowels, ORDER a bile duct blocker, a bile duct blocker or a bile duct blocker and take a dose mealtimes only and you will be pleasantly satisfied to know your food digests better. You are not troubled with your food and may more. All indigestion distress after eating is gone. Do not let neglect of your stomach become chronic, because the results are dangerous. Act at: Send for a bottle of this Goddess medicine this minute. Made anywhere. Price $1.50 in U.S. A. $2.00 in Foreign Countries Including Postage. If you are not satisfied with it return same and we guarantee the refund of your money. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower A7 YOUR SCHOOL ON DURHAM PAGE P. Q. R. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow tong, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and down dried seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 25 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy section. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the greatest public ad to a brand that had been bald ten years. We know it. FIR things through racial eyes. "The more ragal, Negroes become, the greater will be their desire for nationhood. The stronger this natural desire be- comes, the more will they turn their eyes toward Africa and the accom- pishment of the great program of th- U. N. I. A. "If right is right, since God is God, Then right this cause must win! To doubt would be disloyalty. To falter would be sin." G. MELVIN MORTON Gingerland, Nevis, W. I. We Are Showing Them of What Stuff We Are Made The one response which the appeal for the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company Fund is receiving is showing to the enemies that, although they have imprisoned our leaders they have not killed our spirit. I have never felt more like keeping up the fight than I do now. Local members are doing more than they have ever done to keep the banner flying and help the organization to grow. I often walk for miles and more to hold U.N.A.A. meetings in various places in our community. I feel that it is my duty to do all I can to promote the progress of our organization. MRS. A. BARTHOLOMEW Taikandan, Co. Vientiane To the Editor of The Negro World I want to assure you and your co- worker that I am still on the job, although my activities are rather lim- ited on account of my work. I now a- gain from pork to port. I never fail to spruce the good news, and do all I can to the organization. I induced a shipmate to join with me presenting fifteen knicker from the mark as a contribution to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Fund. I have also forwarded a year's sub- scription to the Negro World. My heart is in the work and I shall not go to all I can I fun to promote it. H. BEAUTHWAITE S. S. Starlight Constantinople, Turkey. Africa's Redemption The Only Thing To the Editor of The Negro World Right-thinking Negroes are not proud of the U.N.A. and the work it is doing. This is not mission bias to the Negro of the world, hope racial pride, vision, confidence and determination. Taking the thing the race will surely rise without them, it will never progress. There are some things that we, as people, must have if we can ever be able to combat and finally defeat the well old and successfully executed plans of certain forces to keep the Negro to do their task. To fight for Afrika's redemption is the only sane thing for Negroes to do today. A nationally subjugated Africa means a horribly exploited, prematurely defeated Negro world. Those who fight the program of the U. N. A. must be convinced that and eminem of the race since they seem to be believing to keep their people in the same terrible state in which they have been struggling for so long. The U.N.A. is here to try to of the world are more and more coming into the fold and supporting the program. The organisation continues to grow in spite of all that is being done to retard its progress. WM. BANNISTER. Pittsburgh, Pa. The U. N. I. A. Replaces School Propaganda To the Editor of The Negro World. Negroes are confronted with the same problems wherever they may reside. Living in the midst of a white civilization, Negro children are soldom taught anything in the schools which is uplifting and encouraging to them as Negroes. Histories are written, but the life and achievements of no great Negroes appear therein. After many decades of such teaching it is got surprising that Negroes as a mass find it difficult to hold up their heads, and feel proud of themselves as a race. Most Negroes feel very inferior until the U.NLA. was organized. This organization with its leader has thrown much light and given much encouragement to a very much discouraged group. We ought to feel proud of it and leave no stone unimpeded to help it grow. ALABAC WELSH, Central Nagas, Gum, Calo. De Hart Hubbard, of Michigan, Captures World's Record for Broad Jump CHICAGO, June 13 — Competing under the last time, De Marti Haldair, the Wolverine's consolational Neary athlete, today achieved the amelioration of his athletic experience when he met the world record for the running leap, attaining a mark of 35 feet, an achievement that experts say may stand for all time. The marvelous leap was the outstanding performance of the National celebrate Track and Field championship, which drew the flame of America's international state competition on Friday. Field to doubt the individual champion but none of the 19th season. The more with any entry of more than 40 athletes from six universities and colleges, from coast to coast, placed in an annual record of international performances, including a world record, a national intercollegiate Hamilton achieved by record breaking on him in the first jump, as he had reached the end of his tries. With failure meaning the end of his intermittent effort, he took off his sweater. The gymnast continued Nogreth cloth, swiftly got away to a perfect start, cleared the take-off with perfect form, and sent his body hurrying through space, kicking his legs in repose. Fashion just before his feet touched the earth. Boats Record by 411-16 Inches The jump beat by 411-16 inches the record of 25 feet, 6.3-16 inches, established by R. Legendre of Georgetown University in the Olympic Games in Paris last season. It was the tenth time Hayford had cleared the 25-foot mark, a performance heretofore achieved only twice by two other athletes. Ned Goulin of Harvard and Lennard Before sending his jump Hubbard established himself as the leading collector painter in America by winning the port and dock from a sparring field in outside. The Negro poet in America led the record for the most be one tenth of a second. FAMILY, June 23. A blockade of the Moroccan coast by French and Spanish war ships to present arms and munitions reaching Abdel-Krim, the warring leader of Moroccan tribalism, became effective at a check this morning. The French and Spanish governments formed an agreement last night regarding details. There will be no supreme command, but the French and Spanish naval units participating in the blockade will take instructions from their respective admirals. French ships may enter Spanish stone ports and vice versa. The blockade extends from Mosazor on the Atlantic coast to Alhambra Bay on the Mediterranean, embracing the entire northern coast of Morocco. LUCKY GLASS SEND NO MONEY You need not send me a single penny now. Just send me an order for Genuine Lodestone and Magnetic Sand, and when postman delivers at your door just pay him $2 for Lodestone and Magnetic sand, with this order I will send you FREE a Lucky Glass with full instructions that is carried by many people for securing luck, love, money, health, happiness, Address I. H. Garden, Elm 1847 W. Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill. 8 MISGOVERNMENT OF THE VIRGIN President Virgin Islands Congressional Council The New York Times remains on the job in the matter of the Virgin Islands, and, as usual, its findings play the very Dickens with the general remains of Judge Washington Williams and the other naval Williams, who, unfortunately, presides over the destinies of the Virgin Islands. So far as their propaganda is concerned, the jig is up, all it is no longer possible to throw dust in the eyes of the white American world, as Judge Williams was wont to do. It is seen on this side that a hungry white man who never had a chance to be any big potato at home in the ally South will strive tooth and nail, foot and mouth, to retain his grip on the source of income, power and prestige, even and especially when these flow from the despised descendants of the blameless Ethiopian. So the judge's wrigled and manipulative arguments on behalf of the naval government that keep him in daily bread and dignities are discounted in advance by all but the lowest class of controlled newspaper men on this side. This Judge Washington (Williams is, by the way, a naval "fief") by that I mean he was a boardmaster in the Virgin Islands, from where he was picked up by a former naval governor of the islands to be as his legal adviser. So the fair-minded Americans can easily see that this Southern bigot is compelled to do in the Virgin Islands what the late late Nicholas of Russia did to the Russians. The Tunes sips up the entire syce in two sentences: "At the recent election the navy lost its proponents in the Congress Council in St. Croix, and the dissolving of the council by Commander Williams followed. It has always been our conviction that they Southern whites of the Navy Department have wieldily mismanaged the islands; that their incompetence for colonial administration in the tropics is cobassal, and that now, as ever, their abysmal concept keeps them from even suspecting how mortal and tumbling, foolish they really and truly are." We quote one brilliant illustration from the Times of June 14: "Mostly passing to explain that Mr. Boardman is the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of St. Croix, Virgin Islands. A few weeks ago, Mr. Boardman says, 'one of the islands' newspapers published three pages of properties to be sold by forced auction to pay taxes. 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Baldwin will point you the way to good earnings. These books are full of live wide-awake business opportunities. Sold at $4.25 each. Try they will work a turning point in your life! + Are You. Happy and Contented? Is Your Home in Good Order? Have You Any Troubles? Are You Successful in Your Love and Business Affairs? Are You Sick? I'm so write me, and I will send you a complete horoscope free. Will give you my professional advice and will help you. Will tell you what you are best suited for in life. Just send me the correct month and date of your birth. You may pay for your emplyment to help pay for this notion. Wonders, Secrets, Mysteries, and Gems GERS, ADVERTISING the same week in this publication the Governor issued an appeal to the Colonial. Council to increase the taxes.' There's naval brains for you. And the Governor is so sublimely ignorant of elementary processes of taxation that he basks his demands on the faint that the per capita tax in the United States is $65.33, while in the islands it is only $6.31. 'Any but a foolish Southern set of brains would have perceived that taxes are related to an income and industrial production. Any ordinary high school girl just learning the A.B.C of economic science could tell this ignorant naval commander (whom the many thinks bright enough to rule over Negroes) that a tax amount of $6.31 may be five times as high a tax as a tax amount of $6.33. It all depends on the amount of private property of which the tax is a portion taken by the government. But, on the whole, a refreshing revelation of the quality of government depends upon our irresponsible navy is the Virgin Islands. And then, too, it is strange that the Governors and his crowd should always want to make the Virgin Islands toe the American make in the matter of taxes, the Volstead act and other burdens. But when it comes to giving them the voting rights, the economic opportunities, the specific powers that other Americans share, then these hypercritical bearers of the white man's burden take refuge behind Daniel's laws, naval rule, special treaty conditions and every other device of their decumplication office. No wonder that the Times headed the article previously referred to, "Virgin Islands Folk Wonder Just How American Islands They Are." For the Virgin Islands in the eyes of the navy are quite American when it comps to the hearing of burdens, but are allens and worse when it is a matter of being treated like a deceitful human beings. Naturally, they resent this, and some of their treatment is expressed de YOUR MASCOT Vishnu ARE YOU UNLUCKY, III, ill-appointed in nine cities, threatened in warmer weather? What is not suited for a change? What is this hidden mystical power in a Mason nation? What nations on Earth to believe in it? Nobody knows. Try the crest KARMA on yourself. KARMA, a quiet Indian talisman of a semi-precious mineral and a sacred Indian spirit from the holy tempelity of monastery, will keep you of luck to work with it and keep it not insisted. A nice name and address. Clearly-West with $2.00 to buy. KARMA PRODUCTS CO. (Digit. 398) Languages to India is 5 cities OUT OF LUCK? GOOD FORTUNE SMILES on those who wear this mystic ym- panic dress k in love and bury influence over wearer. Be lucky! ey and success. Wear this valuable green gold finish. monte ornate, with in King mounted on measure ring in flame on a cover in flame on a cover wearer. Be lucky! Have health. Mon- tain health. Mon- tain health. Wear this valuable ring. Ring. Ring. gold finish. Mohly onsite, with head of Egyptian King mounted on green lucky stones. SEND NO MONEY Only your name and address with your phone number. ring. Measure ring finger, with string. State whether ring man or If in 10 days, you are dissatisfied, return the ring. Your money will be returned. Ask for a few questions. Your word is good with us. But do not put it off. Be on the sunny side of the street. Write a letter to the city office. Jacksonville, Chicago, Chicago. JL is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? their present resolve to leave no stone unturned until the Congress of the United States abolishes the disgrace of Naval government and sets up in the Virgin Islands something that will at least look like a republican form of government. The present naval oligarchy is too much for the inhabitants of the islands. And they are praying for the day when truth will get a hearing and this great truth on the American escutcheon will have been wiped away. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo—Robert S. Cobb, Secretary of the Missouri Industrial Commission, announces a meeting of the Commission on June 29, 1925, at which time it is presumed that the program for the ensuing year will be formulated. The Missouri Commission, now acting under Governor Baker, has done good, work in bringing to the attention of the State Administration and the public significant facts regarding industrial and economic status of the Negroes of Missouri. The farm and industrial problems of the colored people of the State have been plainly brought to light, and if the Commission's laudable activities continue to expand and receive due consideration, a new day of improvement in interracial understandings* and mediation will undoubtedly result therefrom. Carnegie School in Kenya Colony, Africa NEW YORK—The Carnegie Corporation has appropriated $37,500 toward the establishment in Kenya Colony, Africa, of a school for Negroes. The school will train natives to serve Free SUIT OFFER By Our New Plan Music is Order Send No MONEY To ensure boosters for unbeatable buys and perfect tailoring and introduction to suits. Our service will offer. Our service will set one of our lines, made wherever suits, in any style you like without AGENTES Zarn 99 to 999 Bally, Cash for you. You can buy tailored suits and showcasing suits provided samples to you. Price is so low, folks buy on Shift. Cash for each FREE SUIT. Agent's齐全. Price is real. Simple directions. WRITE AT ONCE FOR FREE Suit Offer. Kampo Kampo Quilt. 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Mail $100 or $150 to MADRID MNG. CO. 110 Broadway, New York. Agents in the United States and elsewhere for the first edition of the book, "WHY I AM DISMISSED! FIND! Kindly return imme- mial to the MADRID MNG. author, 4218 Shields street, Pittsburgh PA. U. S. A. EVERY HOME BUYS AND USES GOODS LIKE WE SEEL, BIG BISPITS, FIND BIG BISPITS, WRITE FOR OUR BIG OFFER QUICK SANO MNG COMPANY, 4505 CENTRAL AVE, CLEVELAND, OHIO. INFORMATION WANTED Any person or persons knowing the where- abouts of Mr. Walter or Butease Farrel, of British Guiana, who have lived in New York, and who are interested in them that Mr. and Mrs William J. Well, of Jamaica, L. L., their old friends, are able to hear from them. Phoebe Jamaica 7668. MALE HELP WANTED Government Jobs—Become Railway Mall Clerks. Men. 18-34. Commence. 81,900. Government Jobs—Become Junior Engineer. Animation questions free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept. F68. Rochester, N. Y. FIREMEN. brakemen, baggagemen, sleeping car. train porters (colored). $140-$200. Executive Assistant. 300 Railway Bureau. East St. Louis, IL. OPERATIVE. Travel. Make secret investigations. Experienced. Write George Wagner, former government detective, 1866-D. Broadway, N. Y. TO LET For Rent—Nest furnished room. private. Apt. 24, 1431 West 46th St. N. Y. C. Neatly furnished room. private. Apt. 124, West 148th St. A. D'Aguilar. Call after 9 p. m. Elegant rooms; furnished and furnished. Single or couple. 231 W. 123th street. Pursued or unfurnished rooms or apartment to let in Brooklyn. Phane Cathedral 1970. Thompson. Bradfordic Ave. 110—Two rooms, furnished bedroom, and kitchen, suitable for family of jewes. Mrs Curry. Bradfordic Ave. 126—Mostly furnished room with kitchenette, 61 private, home- line. Photos Bradfordic 6880. Front room, with hibiscusette, furnished or in furnished. 45 West 1288 W. Per Room—Unfurnished apartments; four light rooms. Stones, electricity. 517 West 1288 W. 10th St. West, 210 Apt. 19—a mostly furnished room for rent. For one or two, call all way. APER