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. 22 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U.S.A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES IN THE ETERNAL HUMAN CONFLICT OF TODAY THE NEGRO MUST BE READY TO DIE IF HE MUST LIVE, SAYS GARVEY Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: This week I shall take as my subject "The Eternal Human Conflict." Humanity is engaged in a tremendous battle, each of its groups fighting for a place of security, each section of it taking its new course and seeing things only from their particular viewpoint. Those of us who are real, who are serious and appreciative of our existence, realize, in the midst of sin, that there is no course to take but that which is particularly ours. Hence we find all of the intelligent groups fighting, each and every one in a different direction, but with the same objective—mastery and position in a world of sin for which we in the present generation are not responsible. We are not responsible of ourselves in this generation for the sin that exists in the world. We found it here, and we have to face it. We have to recognize truly and thoroughly its existence. Because of sin man becomes heartless, man becomes selfish, man loses all his virtues. And if ever there were an age in which man lost his virtue, such an age is that of the twentieth century. A Huge Deception The whole world in which we live now is but a huge deception—a huge camouflage, if I may so term it—wherein the one group seeks to fool the other, for its own particular advantage and interest. And that is why the conflict is so severe; that is why the fight is so bitter, and that is why none of us trusts the other. The white group does not trust the yellow group; the yellow group does not trust the white group; the red group does not trust either the white group or the yellow group. And, unfortunately, we find ourselves in the same world unable to trust any of the other groups. Striking Out for Independent Leadership And that is why the Universal Negro Improvement Association strikes out for independent leadership. That is why all self-conscious people, self-conscious races and self-conscious nations strike out independently for their own leadership. The white man can no longer lead the yellow man; the yellow man THIS IS A WORLD OF DECEPTION AND THE NEGRO MUST LEAD HIMSELF WE MUST HITCH OUR IDEALS TO THE STARS AND CLIMB TO THEM can no longer lead the red man, and neither of them can any longer lead the black man. That is the decision that we have come to. They came to it long ago; they came to it before us, but, late though it be, we have arrived at the decision. Shaping Program to Suit the Times Man, being naturally selfish, seeks all for himself. As of the individual, so of the race and so of the nation. The responsibility, I repeat, is not ours. Place the responsibility where you may; place it on our early fathers; place it on the shoulders of Adam or Eve; place it where you may, the responsibilities are not even indirectly ours. We find ourselves here in this peculiar environment, and we have to live up to it. Hence the Universal Negro Improvement Association has mapped out a program of its own, facing the world with a program admitting of no advice from the world; admitting of no compromise from the world; admitting of no apology to the world for the object and for the destiny that we have in view. If I can inspire Negroes throughout the world I will have done my duty in serving you and serving the Universal Negro Improvement Association. My duty is to assist the black man to find himself. My duty is to assist the black man to rediscover himself. But how timid some of us are in our feelings, in our actions, in our deeds, because of this lack of consciousness of ourselves. Black men, do you not know that there is absolutely no difference between you and any other man in the world that God created, but the difference you yourselves have created in your own minds? Outside of the difference that you have created in your minds there is absolutely no difference between man in God's creation. Negroes Must Lock Up The man who will place his ideals high and climb to them because it is possible is only different to the other man because the other man has no ideals and is climbing to none; and there shall be an eternal difference between them so long as the minds of some men grovel at the bottom and the minds of other men soar above. Negroes, pick your minds from off the ground. You look down too much, and the time has come for you to look up. The time has come for you to face the world face the world grim and serious; face the world even resolved to die; for the man who is not ready to die is not ready even to live. Hard Fight Before Us It is for you to fight to get the things we need, because that is the only way the world is going to yield to you. You don't get things for the asking, for the begging, because of sin. You get things only when you are strong enough, when you are alert enough to grapple with the competition around you and get your share and portion. Then, in the spiritual, when you want grace and blessing, we pray and go to God in prayer; we take Him in the sacred corners of our chamber and pray to Him, "Our Father." But in the material, physical-things of life, pray to yourself. Let your ideals be your prayer, let your acts be your prayer, let your deeds be your prayer, and you will see how quickly the condition in which we are placed now and in which we have remained for the last 300 years will change. Call to Service Let me inspire you Negro men to a sense of your responsibility, to a sense of your duty. God and nature and humanity call you at this hour to service, and none must say nay. Africa calls us to service, and, as white men have rendered service to Europe, as white men have rendered service to America, so the Universal Negro Improvement Association shall not cease in its agitation, shall not cease in its propaganda until it has brought four hundred million black men, women and children to render service to Africa. And what service has the white man rendered that the black man cannot also render? It is only, I repeat, a difference of ideals. You black men of the world who will hang your ideals on the stars, you shall climb to them. Those of us who make up the Universal Negro Improvement Association have hitched our ideals to the stars and we are going to climb to them; we are going to climb to them in the accomplishment of nation building, in the attainment of empire; we are going to register our presence here, and when our names are called and the pages of the book of life are turned, the Negro surely shall answer "Here." Not "Here" as the disgusting and indolent servant with the one talent, but we shall answer "Here" with an equitable development of the talent that was placed in our hands by the common distributor who gave each and every man, each and every race and group in this human family, its talent to use and multiply. I have the honor to be. Your obedient servant. MARCUS-GARVEY. Founder, and President-General. Universal Negro Improvement Association. Points. Negroes in America to Their Duty to Africa, World's Greatest Supply Station—A Plea for Nationhood and Independence Dr. J. C. Austin, of Pittsburgh, Pa., made an appeal for redemption of Africa recently before an audience of 2,000 people in the Forum, declaring that it was the divine plan to have the Negro race brought to America, educated and trained in order to save Africa, which he declared, was the world's greatest "supply station." "This the land, Africa, from which the nations of the earth hope to replein their depleted treasures," said Dr. Austin, and were it not for this great land, the civilized nations of today would immediately go into the hands of a receiver. "Surveysors and adventurers are acouring Africa, in search of her buried treasures. They are seeking her tivory, pearls, diamonds, and rubber. It pleases God that these things be harnessed for human service and divine glory. 'Let the American Negro awake to the responsibility that God has placed upon him and go over and redeem Africa, to make a great nation, become independent, and at, the same time we will make it possible for the millions of our people to remain here. All are not to go, but we are all to join in sending. Use some of the money God hath placed within our search in doing service for God. 'Throw out the lifeline to our stinking brothers and sisters. Save them are they petah.' Georgia Japanese Colonization Opposed (Columbian Press Bureau) ATLANTA, GA. The movement to colonize idf farm lands in this State with Japanese has met with such opposition that abandonment of the project is regarded certain. Many Negroes, it is said, have returned to the cotton fields after sojourns in industrial centers of the North, but the result has been so general the migration northward, Georgian farmers, it is said, are watching the Japanese farm-employees experiment in Ohio, Arkansas, and other States, before trying it. PROVED A MIRACLE TO ME! Says a French Athlete Triangle Laboratories, Inc. 1307 Lafayette Ave. New York Gentlemen: About the middle of February I was setting with double pneumonia, lowering my health from 120 pounds, being a father of six children. I could not do it, but it seemed that in spite of me calling in the best medical skill that I could afford to me. Giant-Ox will prove a miracle to them as it has to me. Men and Women Wanted! That have taken 'tonic for all sorts of ailment, only to be disappointed by complete failure! A foremost scientist in Germany discovered a new method of building the body with Glend and Iron through the blood. This remarkable builder is called Giant-Ox1. Giant-Ox1 is a sedimentic concentration of rare elements with gland extract absolutely necessary in restoring the chemical balance of the body and glandular system. THE STARTLING EFFECT OF GLAST-OX1 Arouses and stimulates normal gland function. Builds tissues—enriches the blood—strengthens the nerve—increases vision—keeps compliance. Manny Refounded If I Fall! This amazing gland preparation of building your body—through the blood and glands will give you that liveliness, long spirit of youth, bright eyes, strength and endurance and hearty vigor of a regenerated system. NATIONAL HOME IN PALESTINE CHIEF HOPE OF JEWISH RACE Sends Anniversary Greetings to Coolidge And Prays for Pardon for Marcus Garvey The following telegram was sent to President Coolidge on Saturday last in the name of the Universal Negro Improvement Association: Hon. Sefiyin Coolidge, The Summer White House, Summerfield, Mass. On this year’s national day, and our 40th anniversary of independence, in this great republic we, the two million Negroes, members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, rejoice with you, but in the midst of our rejoicing we are added by the thought of our imprisoned leader and pray that your heart will be so touched with the spirit of justice beyond our race that you will this day of curry from us by grinding a pardon to Marcus Garvey. With very best wishes for a long life and a successful administration. UNIVERSAL NEGRO IN- PROVENENT ARGOSIA. TION, G. E. GINN, G. GINN. From The Calgary Albertan "The Jewish problem of today is how to be two personalities in one; how to Canada to be a good Canadian and a good Jew as well," declared Rabbi R. B. Brickner it "a packed audience of the Jewish people of Calgary, Tuesday night in Paget hall. "The British people boast that the sun never sets on the British Empire," said the Rabbi. "It is our boast that the sun never sets on a Jew. Part of the promise made by God to Abraham is that if the Jewish people were faithful He would make them as numerous as the sands of the shore and the stars of the heavens. As a post of the race has sung, He has made them like the sands of the ocean and the wooded by every foot in eastern Europe. He has not yet fulfilled the promise, to make them like the stars in the skies." The problem of the fifteen million Jews on earth is that they are in a state of "solus" they have no home land of their own, no place whose earth belongs to them, and this has been the case for the last 2,000 years. "When we left the khetos of Europe to come to the western world, we were told that the Babylonians declared the Rabbi. 'We made our homes here, but the 'golus' still is with us.'" No "White" 'Supremacy' in: the Realm of Sport—De Hart Hubbard Second to None in Athletic Ability—Colleges. Forced to Respect Their Negro Athletes The Negro race is certainly making a place for itself on the sporting map. Only a year, or two years, whatever, only one spokes of the Negro in sport it was of some dusky fighter who had knocked out a bunch of white-skinned glove swangers; or who was likely to knock out a champion if given a chance. Today the colleges all over the country regard their Negro athletes with much respect. Whatever you may think of an unchunk lump of a man, black or white, who piles up a fortune by hitting other people on the solar plexus, you have to respect a fellow who shows intelligence, sportsmanship, courage, endurance, speed and, the other qualities that make a champion an amateur sport. In amateur sport no preacher is more one man is as good in preacher than he is good in giving to his character and ability, and the color of the skin that covers him is of very little consequence: I think John B. Taylor, of Pennsylvania University, intercollegiate and middle-distance champion years ago, was the first Negro chaucer athlete to gain tennion for his race. Taylor was a fine student, a gentleman and a great runner. The race he ran against Harry Hillman. Elli Parsons and other great champions at Jamestown in the national championships many years ago is still talked about when veteran athletes get together. Now De Hart Hubbard, Michigan's champion,ate a gentleman of color and a good student and a velous athlete about to graduate, has work his last intercollegiate broad jumping championship by completely amashing the world's record, made by Robert Legendre in the late Olympic games at Paris. De Hart Hubbard has been a great jumper for four years. When he began jumping, in school, the world's record was held by Peter O'Connor of Ireland, and had been held by O'Connor for about twenty years. Peter leaped the fine distance of 24 feet 1½ inches, topping the marks made by Meyer Pratinte and Kraenzelm, the famous champions from Syracuse and Princeton. Peter often tried to add another quarter inch and make the feet even, but he never did. He went about 24 feet and stopped there. Hubbard, Greatest Broad Jumper. About five years ago Ned Gourdin, a Harvard student of colored race, started the athletic world by not only clearing 25 feet but adding a couple of inches to that mark. Gourdin was a great athlete; a good student and a fine yellow. He was well liked at Harvard, and graduated with honors. Another dusky jumper, Sol Butler, won several intercollegiate and other championships and came close to Gourdin's mark. In *Paris* last year Robert Legendre of Georgetown smashed Gourdin's reco- rd, leaping 25 feet 4% inches. It (Continued on page 18.) THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 us. In Europe if meant having the home. Here it means that we have not the feeling of home. The speaker told of the magnificent cultural and historical background of the Jewish people, and spoke of their arrival here. "Canada has been good to us," said he. "The United States was good to us, so has been; England, but it was for a price. Nothing in this world can be obtained without a price, and the price in this case was that we were told we were welcome so long, as we adjusted ourselves to the lives of the people here. We were told to fit in our lives to those of those who let us enter." "Fitting in," repeated the speaker dramatically, "Fitting in. Why, for the last two thousand years we have done nothing else. We have been fitting, in until, like the contortionist, we seem to have no more spine. Some of us have indeed fitted in as well as others. We have the mass of the people and no longer want to be recognized as Jews. The better we are absorbed in the people of any country, the less Jews are we, and the more we remain Jews, the more we are considered foreigners by the others. "We are between the devil and the (Continued on page 10) HAITI'S NEEDS ARE FLOUTED The Will of the People of Haiti Must Be Respected—Control by Marines Must End—Americans Cannot Afford to Be Indifferent Any Longer From the New York World In 1915 the United States forced through the Haitian Senate the ratification of a treaty with this country. Quite the world of Admiral Coronation of the United States Navy, who was then under instruction from Washington, in charge of affairs there: "The status of our administration in Haiti was at this time purely one of military control." The marines are still in control there, with a Haitian President as figurehead to carry out ordure. The Haytan treaty by its terms was to remain in effect for ten years after exchange of ratifications, for a further term of ten years if for reasons offered by either party its purposes had not been fully accomplished. There is nothing to indicate that next year the United States will relinquish the military control which it imposed before the treaty went into effect. But to the appeal of Haytan, speaking through their nationalist organization, that the restoration of regular forms of government be hastened and American supervision reduced to a minimum, Americans cannot remain indifferent except through ignorance of the facts. Since 1917, when President Dartiguenave dissolved the two Chambers, there have been no elections and no sessions of the Chambers, which for all purposes under American control have been abolished. Louis Bernice was named President in 1922 by the Council of State, a body of twenty-one senators. At the President's will—in other words, at the will of the American High Commissioners, backed by Gen. Russell and his marines. President Bornoz term expires next year, but with a Council of State of his own appointment he will have power to elect himself, regardless of the disfavor in which he is held by the Haytan commanding officer of the marines. Since the Haytan Constitution prescribes that legislative elections shall be in an "even" year and that the date shall be fixed by Presidential decree three months in advance, Haytan Nationalists are demanding that forty members of the Chamber of Deputies and the next January, otherwise, represent government in Hayti cannot be restored until 1928 or later. If this demand is met, President Borino will have to issue his decree next October. He is not a free agent; he will act as an American adviser dictate. What reason can he give for blocking this step toward democratic self-government? The election of a Haitian Legislature would in no way affect the American convention with any would occur with the American martial law. He is entering complete order. What is to be the Administration's attitude toward Haitian control? Is it to be indefinite military action or a return to representative government by the Haitian people under reasonable safeguards? WHEN PATRIOTISM CEASES TO BE A FINE VIRTUE Dr. Van Dyke Scores the Selfishness and Conceit of the White Man "Patriotism" is Sometimes Last Refuge of Scoundrels The Rev. Dr. Tertius van Dyke, pastor of the Park Avenue Presbyterian Church, Park avenue and 88th street advocated Christian patriotism as a practical way of dealing with ruling hatreds, at the first of the union summer services of the Park Avenue Methodist and Presbyterian churches yesterday morning. "Patriotism, like every word in which there is emotion" he said, "is subject to a great, variety of interpretations. For the widest divergences among civilized men are not in their thoughts but in their feelings. Accordingly, patriotism varies from being a noble devotion to being, as Dr. Johnson called it, the last refuge of scoundrels. "There is a patriotism which is not, but a respectable form of covenant. You know the kind of man who is always talking about America, and all the time you feel sure that he is convinced that he is the personal exhibit, of all the virtues he applauds. America to him is only a term under cover of which he can continue talking about himself. Again there is the patronage of the protester who loves his country as a boy loves, the grandeur he is sucking. He draps himself—literally and symbolically—in the flag at home or abroad, and considers that government exists to protect his interests and even to collect his debts—especially from inferior forms. Then, there is a patriotism which finds expression chiefly in depriving or threatening other countries. This is also the way he shows how he loves his own family by ridiculing other families. Actually, this negative patriotism, this homilistic jingoism has nothing to do with love of country. "Finally, there is undescriminating patriotism, which makes a man see his own country under the guts of perfection, and keeps him free, exercising that intelligent love that makes for improvement. My country, right or wrong, is the gloom of these blind lovers." "In contrast to these spurious but popular substitutes there is a real patriotism, positive, constructive, founded on principles. This is a mighty passion that lifts a man out of himself and starts him on the road to spiritual greatness. For there is another alternative, to selfish jingling nationalism than sentimental humanitarianism. The man who does not love his country-men and the institutions in which his life was nourished is certainly lower commanded in general. Christ's command to love our neighbor as ourselves is not an invitation to accept a theory, it is a challenge to action. "Did not Christ himself make that choice in His great temptation in the wilderness? He refused the narrow nationalism popular among the Jews of His day that kept hurling itself against the tyranny of Rome and issued in blood and tears. And He chose to love His people with a great inclusive and practical love that sought their eternal welfare and so reached out to the whole world to fulfill our calling in Christ if we neglect our own countrymen. Nor can we really serve them with any form of patriotism which fails to take account of a world of men for whom Christ died." Union services of the two churches will be conducted every Sunday until Sept. 10, while the new Methodist Church is under construction. School Buildings in U. S. (COLUMBian Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, D. C.—In the United States there are today about 275,000 public school buildings in regular use. Pennsylvania leads with more than 15,000. Illinois ranks second with about 14,000; Iowa, third, with some 12,000. New York is fourth with about 12,000; but the average public school building in New York accommodates more pupils than that of any other State. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Situation Critical For France As Riffians Break Line In Great Offensive and Native Tribes Desert Alien and Join Their Own The Brutal Lynching by a White Mob of Robert Marshall, Negro Miner, in Utah Paris Admits Setback as Abd-el-Krim's Mon Strike Through Breach in Taza Front—Cabinet Considers Sending New General PARIS, July 8.—The Ministry of War, in an official note issued tonight, admits what is considered a serious setback on the Moroccan front near Tazna. Some of the loyal tribes have succeeded, and the Rifians have succeeded in carrying out attacks on the French troops through the breach thus caused. The note says: "Certain dispatches give a pessimistic aspect to recent events on the eastern end of the Moroccan front in the region. After valiantly resisting persistent attacks by the enemy, certain loyal tribes partially seceded, opening a wide breach in the first line through which the Rifians passed to attack our regular troops. The latter are now making the best preparations to drive back the enemy and make him pay dearly for his aggression." "Public opinion might not to allow itself to be disturbed by such episodes, which are customary in colonial wars. The present operations are attended with difficulties not found either in the European war or previous campaigns in Morocco. Our adversaries are better armed than ten years ago; their attacks are better organized and more frequent on a wider front, and they know to a certain extent how to use up-to-date military methods. "On the other hand, the tactics of modern armies, notably the concentration of forces to attack weak, if too systematically employed, the defection of loyal tribes and consequently an increase in the number of enemy contingents filtering through the line. "There, therefore, is no reason for astonishment or alarm if on so vast a front such difficulties lead to local retreats and the regrouping of our forces for concentrations in preparation for more vigorous counter-thrusts." French Position Is Critical PARIS, July 5.—The position of France in Morocco is growing more critical daily. Abdell-Krim is on the offensive all along the 138 mile front and a communique issued tonight announces that the tribes northeast of Fez and Tazz which have been friendly to France, have demanded Sultan Mualy Yusufe's intervention in the massing of reinforcements. The Sultan has sent new forces hastily to these tribes to check the Rifian racial and religious propaganda among them. The heads of the French army want to send a large number of troops to Morocco immediately and make a powerful offensive, but the Palmeau cabinet is holding back for several reasons. The fact is that the Government hopes to persecute the Spanish to make an offensive and also to give the French troops permission to pursue the Rifians into the Spanish Zone, but Dictator, Primo de Rivera has refused both requests so far. The second is that the Government does not want to make an offensive before Parliament adjourns on July 11. The most serious French newspapers, like the Journal des Debates, frankly admit that the situation is getting eased. The French government accounts of the Rifan infiltration through the French lines and the subsequent racial propaganda among the tribes in the rear of the lines. The army wishes to send some particularly able general to Morocco to take over full charge of the operations from General Lauteux, and the cabinet accepted this idea in principle this year. The general. The obvious man is General Waygand, but he is the right hand man of Marshal Foch. French Offensive on the Leben FEZ. French Morocco. July 6-8 A French flying column operating against the enemy, led by the upper Leben River, says a communique issued today, made an offensive northward, and after very heavy fighting succeeded in occupying a strong position at Bab Taze. The French enabled the garrison post at Bau Allma to withdraw, after destroying the enemy works, and it is believed the Rifilana suffered severe losses. The French communique says that French troops during the night, the night of July 3-4 drove the enemy from Bab-Tiflassen, to the west of Kifans, occupying the position. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 23— The brutal lynching of Robert Marshall, a coal miner, near Price, Utah, by a lawless band of white marauders, occurred Thursday morning. The man was taken by the mob from the alley and shot with a rifle. His blood body riddled with bullets. No victims were shot following the lynching, as none of the lynchers have been summoned. Who Suspected of Murder? Hamilton, who lived near Price with his family, was a police and a officer in good standing in the community. About two weeks ago he was repatriated by two gunfighters in his home. Germans to Study African Dialects Berlin. July 4.—The languages of primitive Africa have just made their debut into polite scholastic society. The University of Berlin has established a chair of African "tongues" and appointed Professor Diedrich Westermann to fill it. Long a resident of West Africa in the' capacity of missionary and professor-in-colonial schools Westermann is one of the few white men who has metered the numerous dialects. War in Morocco and China On Western Civilization From the New York Evening Post There are in the world today two incipient revolts against Western civilization. They are totally different in character. One is older and more famous military uprising of a subject people. The other is a social and economic protest carried out along the most modern line—military resistance in industrial afternoons, popular boycott. One is in Morocco, the other in China. Neither is likely to develop into anything resembling a world crisis. In Morocco the case is simple. Superior, arms and man-power possessed by France and Spain will, when the time comes for a decisive blow, specially subdue the ambitions of Andel-Krim and the rebellious Moorish tribes. With France and Spain making common cause in the northwest corner of Africa, the sort of movement that abolished European dominance in Turkey is certain to be liquidated in short order. Turkey maintained an existence for years through the jealousies of European nations. The Turks have been fiercely indicted for causing Europe was useless. In present those jealousies have been virtually eliminated; and, even though tried, France possesses a military machine against which no African army could stand up much longer than it will take to tell the story. In China the military question enters only in the minor phase, which begins and ends with adequate policing. The social and economic protest which the Chinese are staging against the French is civilization cannot be met effectively without boats and bayonets. Less familiar and not thoroughly mastered weapons must be brought into play. What the West wants with China is trade. In order to keep open and smooth the commercial channels between China's $300,000,000 inhabitants and the factories of the great industrial nations two steps were necessary: It had to be made possible for forfeiters to man trading posts in China and possibly arbitrary measures in restraint of trade by a Chinese Government that threatened the Western nations therefore joined to force upon China treaties in accordance with their needs. But while China as a nation submitted to the requirements of the West, China as a civilization has always stood in protest against Western civilization. The West could not help carrying to China, along with the products of its seeming factories, ideas of education, of culture and of nationalism. These ideas have clashed with those of the Oriental mind. But the principal factor was the increased feeling of nationalism. The Chinese knows no more than that he wants to drive out the foreign devil. The intelligent Chinese demands 'abolition of the special-privilege treaties. At the Washington Armament Conference, a policy was put on paper designed to remove this growing friction. The plan is to yield gradually to Chinese nationalism by putting the national Government of China in such a position that it can do for Western trading nations what those nations themselves do. A Chinese Government able to protect foreigners and keep smooth and open the channels of trade is regarded as the solution to be aimed at. The Chinese have become impatient. Anxious to hasten the process, they proved a ready prey for Bolshev Russia, which preached violence and promised help. The present highly unsatisfactory situation is the direct result. "It must come a demonstration that China cannot get what she wants through force. Then the process of ameliorating the economic and social friction can go on. But the situation cannot be liquidated overnight, as it can, to speak of, Morocco. In Mexico the revolt against Western civil- rrying a gun and there was said to be considerable antagonism between the two. Monday, Marghal Burkis was found dead, with five beliefs lodged in his body. A while workingman was the only one to testify as having seen the shylar. He said that the murderer of the marshal was a colored man, and suspicion immediately fell upon Robert Burkis because of his recent altercation with the officer. A police was formed and the killers about Price were seized in search of the suspect, who it was believed, had fed. Every Thursday morning he was found in the own alley with his family, apparently incapable of the murders which had been leaked to the law. French War. Mission Akset for Quick Blow to Avert Rout by Riffians—Rainy Due to Block Road Would Assist Tribemen MARSEILLES. July 1.—The French parliamentary committee sent to investigate the Moroccan war has returned here. Deputy Charles Guillaumeon said: "The situation in Morocco which at one moment was critical and which remains serious, necessitates a rapid and bold offensive." "I stress rapid," because the rainy season in October will make the roads impassable." "Added: The smallest loss of ground by our side to the enemy will mean victory." It is necessary to prevent- Abd-e-Krima's prestige from increasing, as the penalty would be seeing French prestige diminish." FEZ July I (A. P.). -Violent Rif attacks on French outposts have been beaten off with heavy enemy losses, a French communiqué said today. Rif fives, composed largely of recruits, have been used to heights of the upper Lehen group of outposts at all costs and with threats of punishment if the offensive failed. Spanish Chief Optimistic MADRID, July 1 (A. P.)—Satisfaction over the situation in Morocco was expressed by General Primo de Rivera, head of the Spanish Military Directory, in a talk with newspaper men on his return here from the front. The situation in the entire Spanish zone is one of tranquility, he said. General Primo de Rivera expects to return to Morocco within ten or twelve days, after signing the agreement for Franco-Spanish collaboration against the rebel tribesmen, which is now in process of negotiation here. Turning Point Due in War Greenlight cable disatches indicates the situation in French Morocco is approaching a turning point, says the Associated Times. Strong pressure is being brought to bear against the French lines by the invading Rifflans. Abd el-Krim, keenly aware of the psychological effect to be gained even by a temporary success, is throwing his men in force against the French center and right wing with the object of opening the way to Fez, principal town in the interior of the protectorate. A French correspondent estimates the Riff losses thus far as 1,500 killed and 4,000 wounded. No mention is made of the French casualties. What the Precious Nordic Conveniently Forgets "We Northen who are included to suppress the Negro race forget that our own ancestors not many centuries ago were a horse of barbarism who swept across Europe to the almost utter destruction of the Graeco-Roman civilization," the Rev. John M. Pearson, associate pastor of the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison Sixty-Fourth Street, said in a sermon delivered Sunday, July 11, "Christ's teachings were a Declaration of independence for those of mankind who followed Him," he continued, "but in our independence we must not forget our interdependence. The individual who attempts to live by himself finds that in modern civilization this is impossible. It is equally impossible for nations and races, and though we must always cherish independence we must not belittle the possibilities of co-operation." ization can be stamped out. In China, the more complex factors must be resolved to bring about a condition that will permit the two civilizations to exist side by side. ae a Neo. Bey 2% a8 HS : ~ CELEBRATED~BY ENTHUSIASTIC FOLLOWERS SAYS-MARCUS GARVEY IS, GREATER THAN. THE ILLUS-| v2, nes nad to 204 me ienat hes hans | devenencés pledging to each other as ‘TRIOUS PATRIOTS- WHO. SIGNED AMERICA'S) pesca, ut twant o day it is not tack | they ald 40 “shelr liven. tele fortune $ 4 » . ae ae : ferest nor failure of the: =+and:their- sacred honer." Has Mar. - “MDESLARATION.. OF | INDEPENDENCE"—NO “MAN foiiy scien rents upon me bot rather | enrvey ten, nas ho Ave lal colleague a LIVES, OR -HAS EVER LIVED, WHO LOVES. HiSias some of you wiiliemember the hot ee will pledge eee ferrin neti -* (RACE ‘MORE a : Wwenther ‘works. very severely-upon me, lives, thelt sacred honor in securing CLURACE/MORE Saree ee ern ees ee tie Gan abiesttcat the (oniseae . z oe ‘ + "Yet Augunt in 1926 when speaking froin | Nesro Improvemient Ansociation. or in oo ae. . eee ane ot OO Teisug tae WAI eealued ewe More ‘Leaders ng Who Accept the New Meal CHO e MeeT eee Sse oxo Funesmenalr' Think Bs ’ “Negro. Fundamentalism” the hot wenther to be: very-caretul on| not that Garvey has Inbored thus far = ae @ account of blood pressure. In. vain? . f= ee T have alrendy reached twice today:] Stimulated’ the Spirit 6f Nationalim THEDAY SHAEL_ SURELY—:COME, WHEN GARVEY’S] ji so near-inependence: Dass nnd] Nese cna Sen yearn ne this mariete VISION OF A FREE AFRICA, IN WHICH AFRICANS | becaiise t-have received a request trom] isiands. of the seas. He had wit- SHALL DWELL UNDER THEIR OWN GOVERNMENT, en ao Pde oem On meaoel. not only. in Jamiica, But in * SHALL BECOME A- REALITY = & non ee aidan tte ea nk Mere] Europe and America. the social. petite LIBERTY HALL, Sunday Night, July 5.—Liberty Hall was the scene of great-enthtisiasm as thousands of followers of the great Negro leader, Marcus Garvey, gathered to do him honor by cele- brating Garvey Day.. : It will he remembered that the first Sunday of each month was set aside as the Yay on which special exercises should be held by, Negroes. throughout the world in honor of their -imprisoned:.chi¢itain. dn Atrica, the West intiesip—South—and—Central\merica—aint thronghout the length arfd breadth of the United States the maridate from headquarters has been complied with in a manner that must sive sinall comfort-to the enemies of Negro fréedlom or those who insist on “bgaring the -black man's burden." Seizing“his opportunity trom the day. the Negro everywhere proclaims loudly on the first Sunday of every month his unfailing confidence in Marcus Garvey. his helief in his integrity his.conyiction-of-the-righteousness of the program fora nation for Negroes in Africaand” nowliere nore loudly is his voice heard than in New York, the greatest city in the World, thence the gospel of sedemption, is broadcast to the four corners of the earth, oo . . The great hall was filled to overflowing long before the meeting was‘timed to begin, mei, women and: children’ whiling away pre- meeting minutes discussing the prospects ‘of the: carly: release of their beloved leader... And as the mecting got under way, the men-_ tion of Marcus Garvey's name was the unfailing signal for suthursis of applause. “The meeting furnished additional testimony, if this. were needed, of the great devotion of the masses té a man whaeven iin jailcar excite -more-enthusiasm-thanany- other Negra can fron. the public platform: 3 ; | ~The principal-address was delivered byRev: Dr George Mexander MeGuire, Primate of the African Orthodox Church, ‘Choosing. as “his subject “Marcus, Garvey the Patriot.” the bishop in his gripping: style told of the persecution of the inan and the manner in which he had overcome all opposition to the dismay of his foes, Prof. Ross D. Brown of Chicagy, and Miss M. 1. T. DeMena, recently returned from Central America, also delivered speeches which were cithusi- astically received, . Hon. George A. Weston presided and with him on’ the platform were Sir F. Tevi Lord, Auditor-General; Hon, P. L. Burrows Asst Secretary-General; Mrs. Amy Jacques-Garvey, ad several distin= guished visitors. “ ‘EARN MORE MONEY |.» WORK SHORTER HOURS, BETTER YOUR CONDITION? ee . : The Trade of No Regrets [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 toad to success. $ i WE CAN THOROUGHLY TEACH YOU ~~ Scientific Scalp Treatments, and Shampooing—all .kind&s : : oe “Hair Bobbing, Clipping, Bang Cutting, étc. —Fancy-Hair_ Dressing for Parties, Balls, etc. J, Skin Treatments, Complexion Beautifying, Eyebrow Arching, Plucking, Training, Dyeing, eft. . - Manicuring, Care of Hands, Nails, etc. | - 1 Hand Moulding; . ‘ Switch, Braid and Puff Making, =" - i Personal Hygiene, Magnetism, ‘Salesmanship All in, a-surprisipgly ‘short time,” You.owe it:s0 yourself to_ enroll in this course today. ° For full particulars phone Brad. 0678. :. Rar gt | mason. Walker Beauty Week, May 15-June 1): Special lectures, exhibits“and-demonstration,on the ‘very- latest “thing in beauty. Advice, suggestions and -récom- mendations freely given by experts on iny beauty subject. | | ‘Samples-and ‘favors will: be given. Refreshments will be | | 1 serveg to visitors to otir shop during’the week. Watch for | asnouncemests, a gf vg oe ON as : * et Bs: * . = ARIE 180 Brest), Beadiininet 0878. || Se ree see eee : aishop McGUIRE'S ADDRESS . Dr. George MgGuire spake as follows: The question has recently been asked mr many times by our members here $8. Meu York aud, ly Suevecsensionce, by other.members tn other places. wha has hapvened.ikat my values not heard in Vtheyiy Hall ner does the NEGRO WORTD Hring any message iidin Gah. ScRecS Guimie<tbe last . THE NEGRO WORLD; SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1628 three or four’months. Even 31rx, Gar- vey has had to dek me what has hap- pened, But i want o say it ts'not lack of interest not faslure of the responst: biitty-"which rests upon me but ‘rather $5 rome of you wilil-remember the hot weather works. very severely -upon me. ‘can't forget the las: Sunday: aighs of Auguat In 1924 when speaking trofn this rontrum T fainted away, ahd E have been advined by medical men during the hot weather to be very-eare{ul on account of blood pressure. 1 have already preached twice today. ut because i: Is Garvey Day, because Hots no-near-Independence Duy, and becaitse I-have received a request from our chief “down tn Atlanta~and a re- quest from Irim to me fy nothing more than an order, instrustion to be carried OUtcd am here, this evening. ..The sub- Ject-upian which Lutesire 10 spoke at this Ume is “Marcus Garvey. the Pa- ri0%." . Marcus Garvey-the Patriot On’ July, 4. 1776, Jefferson, Hancock Adama, Franklin, Sterman, Livingston, Rush and their “colleagues of the im- murat ffes=Ave Signed the. "Deetares stan of —tndapendenee the —amenean varallet-to the Enylish Magna Charta. Yesterday the American’ people ob- served the 149th politieal birthday” of this great republic, the annual holiday of ‘idependence Not yet 150. years old. ‘in this comparatively short span of time phe Lnlted-staresat Aiea stands forth as one of the greatest of panes. “OES Yesterday an observer cauld have ascended some lofty ‘Nebo where he might command a.winetamie view of this Gast wountry. extending from ‘the Great Lakes pn the north to the Guif af Meaien on the Sous, from the billowy"Rfiantie’ on the east -te the Hanquil Pacite on the west, teholdine the great elties, the wetl-tilled farms, the mazpifcent forests, with perhaps, a miltion flazs Roaring everysvhers, his heart weald. have throsned spith sey Sn ttn pemninfert neater dps he of a tandvof such natural resmarees, Ine dustriag impraveniente, adueanenal in stttutlons, and substantia! henatiia. ta the masses Neothar coun.ry provides such opitrninities for the *aldrnz vinss The working man nf Amer? byes the Ife of a gentleman and keeps his home mn enmfort, while Isis children teeaien a xpiondl edueation, — Who | made this enuntry “whas He naw 47s Alef uss Euziishman, Nezie, Frenclhe man, irishhan, German, Seandinaviah, Pole, Hungarlin, Jey. Hahan, Greek— we and our ancestors have nll come te this and.of the.passing Red Man, anil Ion air qinca to erate pibttoal sole fereerens® sat. esonamie avait That sn he found nauhere sane | earth. AM praise 10 the mens hm tay the foundation en "that Mtustrions | Vanth af tu'y, 178" They were trae patriots! every ane-nf them Greater Man Than All For rrester in me midamens al inv of them oletfersan, Rush, Shere min, Adames greater than any of te | Itveflve, ts he an whese henae ny- lime of Negroos oiné assented tanszht an neni’ every State of this Vas, and Avery’ Lind Where the sone and lahers af Thuapa wll greater f96| Js the prcriet Of patrintsy Mares Chars vey. Datrgensmr ie met lnrtted: ta- tant yetwitrer Patridtinfhins foie pr: | pase the safery, the penspersty, che! lestiny ef the nation ar race to sheen | one helem=s. Atl there fs me mn lis mg fm tina's earth tan oF an ever | Sed, whe toves his race mare ar de: ites their nationtiend than Marcus farvey, the outstanding patrint of the iESt qnavter of the twentieth eencury Lat others honor at this seasan the Millders Af Ameries, und we ton shall! well the strain in paving ‘ribute to the military Rentus, ‘the navigating skill, he industelal Yeadership, the comnier- tnt acumen, «and the Invent.ve ‘stent | ther sons. Rut we, of the UNL A re me: tonight to de honer to that Ick Man to whom has corhe the vision or the uplift, freedom and wel!-helng of the Nexro people of the worjd, and! hose courage and convietion and p- rintism, in shart, whose love for Afriea nd for Africans abroad-and at home ax deprived him temporarily of his wn liberty. Os Men less patriotic than Garvey would ive quatled and wilted before the hafis of ridlete, diallolic conspiracy, Jitving accusation and unjust inenr. eration such as he hax expeflenced. ut_thie' man has nroven himself tobe ,. nother Athanashis, contending . for! ruth againat. the world, another Dan- | 1. daring to stand alone. anring to ave a purpese true and-daring to naka it known, * ° .. Men ‘Like Garvey Needed This rare needs more leadern of th. ‘pe of Garvey, men who accept his few “Negro Fundamentalism,” men ‘hare mot satinted to he Imitators of |, nother race, but xee viniens and} daring, to sign ‘the Leclaration: of In- dependence, pledging to eachother ai they aid s0 “their lives, their fortune -amvt:thelriancred honer." Has Marcus Garvey ten, han he five; loyal colleagues who will pledge their, fortunes, their lives, thei anered honor In? securing the aims and objectx of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. or in attaining the {dealy outlined“ th the “New Negro Fundamentalism"? Think not’ that Garves has labored thus far in vain: ‘ ? - Stimulates the: Spirit 6f Nationalism Less than ten yearn ago this patriotic Negro came to Harlem from one of the islands, of the seas. He had wit- messed. not only In Jamtica, fut in Europe and America. the soicial, potit- teal and economic oppfession of, his race. Preaching the gospel of racia! solidarity, racial organtzation, ractal co-operation and racial xeif-rovern- ment. he has stimulated INexryes everywhere under the stin the spisit of Nauionalism, and millions have. en- Usted under his bitaner. thelr universal Mogan Neing “Africa for Afrisans.” siip_of:the old _xchoel threatened, have Pucceedted, for a while In having this Phan removed from the avene of his ace Filvitiew, out whether Garvey be tn ‘prison, gr out of prison, whether he hve oF dle, hix viston shale become a reality Ia free Afcien im which Africus shart Lewetts an Iraqis Umer thes aw n ixavernment, Semecglay.when the his J rorian..of future a2ts. shell be, cem- Bling the st of the Worldp srestent patringe anid shall have ‘chrometed George Washington far the Unied Suites nf Amerien, Napateon Bonaparte [for France and Tontssant 20s erture toe Matth, then, reviewing the lst of those who have led in the strugeles and final wictorleg of the -Negre race. he shall select: as the herald-and patviot of a free ang, redeemed Africa, the name of the. 1ifistrieus and immertt PINPCUR CaneeH os 2i ie oO Alticaniam Te Now Reapected | Teouted Winn Tevity and contamp? at (frst, hath yr black men ant white omign, we find thoughtful srmteats and publicists now .treating Garvey's dies the of Afrwcanism with great respect Waite men have. an print ind ether. tse, allied themselves witht ett cam We ‘who: wear the Rei. Blick and, Aireen, the catgrs bf African national: fam, deepite, the teymmeraiy absences 5 our leader, are canvinesd ‘that our ore Mon eam be ot fer in reahty it is 4 gpiritun moves ment, Outsiders fail te understand the peseheioae ef abe prenie: tn. thiscn*e| felled Garwes: mavenrent , Az ene ane! Tallwwover the restan for eur devatton’ te Mareus Garvew an ome vnvteron! that na man has before speaker teens! like gis man, iealeasite perte at: polite af rare, and pointins it clear | Ae ane Klan. At dene! ta, aicaleacad Martyrad for Truth Refers the har of the snbithtened public opinion af Mis Ameri in nation! cits Prentlent, ats Senate, as Com: Brera ite thinkers. ie writer at fare | minded peapte, East, Wert, Noor ane} SauthT plead tameht for Marene| Garver, a man preatly. misunorstoet | In Me patrion® teats tor his rice] and wha mes Antfere marietta for The Truth, Bi i I nat Garvex that} In now an teal bafare the wastd Rathe arias the Negro Race, and espervatte| the unworthy rivals whe petted! azamst thelr pun. The dews autvearea | their eregt Prophet Jesus nf Nazareth te the Ronvans, erring, “Away with! Him. tet Hin be enibshea* . The| Greeks gave their distinsutshed ‘phit- acapher, Sorrated. the ep of hemlock, | The Rohemines burnt ther reformer | John Huss. at the stke Gad's nelle. men in every age have pad the pris, and so dors Mareas Garvey, God's nobleman, pre it naw What, dat ask, te the tercibée erie which thie man hgs committed. 1 assoviate with this] qhestinn anethey--Whutterethte. crime wae rammitted Wy the Man of Calvary? If yon, ean answer one question you pa LER ES ine thers Seman ANaaae reth hat to be tried and erpeifiag ta appease the mob," And sa ft has bean with Garvey, He sun the anly solu~ Hom of vthe prahlem, confronting tha Negro penple of the ‘orld, and went} farth prenehing the nev, ehspel af sats vation fram permanent reanomie, nolim teal and social servitude: +A Serious Misunderstanding Ral a eer IN RTO ot Amerie Negroes refuse to acre. the theory that she Declaration of Independance was Intended aniy ‘for white Amer- leans, that theke United Staten are In- fended tm dm’ forever a white man's country: with a white man's kovern- ment, and that the Negro's place ——E———EEE . van ‘ASTHMA STOPPED — oT 10: MINTITES” “A choking epell was relieved In ts In- se Eine hea Aare gg Eihy ana mire each Many: oe, raavelly-Auniianed and sar gras ay ere ene abtant atiee dea Since’ taking. ‘Asttima-Tabe-nething ocems a ca Bun reef terme. propaed’ bo eae eas aan ara as Seritoce via inser ecrat ins mae notes RS hate ate eSeaeS SE matter what ‘roe’ ‘nave.tried, if you Are ewf- fat Hit Wiaencs ye pa ant » cand enarincen. of Dragdh, om ne aati dnt Satire Mae Baer ish Sete fant hse ee Taser, hay teen seein Sey Seen cerernis ies sae See gem ering Tene Sar Tage fey Tones. Stee tregtioont PITAL fone To0. me. GUST tremtmwemt abpe- (iden So Se MAE ES a ee beets t,he Pa Sat te aa on tees amg te ae] “I a. a ; A ! 7 , T wa . N It you wre SICK. with MURUMATING. BCLATICA, LUM: ee sage: eR au cate Te Teecuetetctt [om se, woeamsax, - EB os Seen AT EG MERCHES, SORE, LIMB. PAINFEL. | - po. Bos 47. Bamiiten Grange itotion, NEW TOUR CIF, ID POMONA AC Zour ONE SMAMBOW te drying amine [| _, S4nd me tne wonderful Jdyaohe, Aedicing: alge the: fre CERT ROR GAIT RISE ere fond pe eee ee en en ee ee cel ewe tr seeeeee SOVIONE. AEKUMATICM MEDICINE VE aie Se ae eer tla, Latter tila 35 t” -(Doabe Ktrength? oS Suurantsea’ my money iretunded it Cam not enttened. ‘ + det tae 9 done. “Tete cotecptennnnt, ‘uistaiiy tiie pain” Co NREn Ghactinn term Cube of Southoamitica, oncines money Reliing Fort, Ao more RIATICA, LUMBACG. SEURIC 0 7 2 PLEASE STATE WOW MANY, TREATMENTS YOU WANT Tismall the RHEUMATIC PAINM gape Takes step aur. 1 . ' ae ea ere e . Name : seeetededevene Don't walt uncle" tue tate: Why suffer any longer? TON wap oonengcnaas Sonsanegysewee ss oie ser “Mera your opogriunuty Js ket pil auick! Begetene uaa Pot “ és ce ta tae (at diate atte BAUR SAME US deans cs ccescascacasapeanessarssascccaigsosscsseseanees aaa QMDAVER om ihe" counai and mail counee right ane : sassy Ber QUA os FP ropay V ccpanacgrant 7 2 Noe oe ————— = SSS S| = ee Ch = IN OO ——————— EAH , Hel vil, She ts-a@ Quccess! -- i “HUT samneeehotenpeofession—he stane Nighy BR Hi i Uses rte sa ds ye | nT graceful dafcing ashe appears on the scene in — - i wll the Beulah Benbow Musical Company. | t ‘fra tee cu cectentel opie ees t6 on’. MMM. el we i group, nowadays, Miss Hartley hasan abund- re + of lovely, straight. glossy hair. * Ps + a | When ied dout Her beaut hi. iss Vie : | ginia Hartley laughed and said: "Really, that’s ee J Sirokemoal eect Bete be been ty a ' hair was short. wiry and ugly until Istarted use ~ ‘ I : l ing PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. It is really due i ? 7 sss tothe regular.use of this wenderf:d preparation. wis - . f S] that Thavg spch bese Nae aw i” Tee | — oo es = 1 SSS 7" cAre YOU proudor ashamed. 4 7" =] of YOUR FAIR? oo a * There is r for yo ha th of short. harsh. . > Trane nde ned you een ava ee eee Ne eee ing and succesafulmen and womeri.jike Miss Hartley, are making their SS a hair long. xtsight, glousy and beautiful using PLUKO Hair Dressing. 7 . Youcan getPLUKO HAIR DRESSING from your druganst or merchant kK is a ‘in town or city. Fiske Keir Dresing. a puiioned a sealy 20 =. r: a. | * ‘costs bess than you woulthave to psy for magerials to make sme ne, -_ . rout of thn monk ondary hake eming. oT we EST Vim. . TT fl O {OO pre SSING Ee ’ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAG! apes ity ARB SOLD A YEAR. within unis country and Kovernment 18 ‘clearly defined and duly limited by the white man Nérth nnd the white man South. This "xroup stands upon tte so-called rights as provided for im two amendments to the Constitution, at the sume time accepting tn‘practice what tx dented Ing theory, vainly hoping for the millennial day when a Necro shall eveupy, ax Presdient,. the White House in Washington, or ax Governor of New York, the Executive Mansisn tn Albany, the millennial day of ree amalgamation in owhich whites and Blacks shall, kabmerze thelr physceal charartoristies, and emorgh as a dis- tinct €xpe tobe Knows a the “Amer= a Gompesize of tert? Raise thin, 29 per cont.nf white Amefien protests! Against this s90 per eet, of Mark Amerie rebels! Rarvil inteeenty with racial indebendenee ix the slave st this heerWhitMTn Propwriten, and! bes SIR MATHS Gat vey” peaches tm these Negroes, .w8th his matebliss fers SERA BIS TFTESIRINE FeTAUES, Mat theif Posting Hes an hese yoletaead by Agnendenee.rn a nating and govern: mene af hele awa tack: databhiched their matherland, Ati Leranse, the sopianti pewgte ef ue Race have boon Converted to his Views and hailed him is thets great prophet cand aden, the minority group, Which Insists that the Neave made Aigeries ant must geht: en Amertein seat for the enmyment, of full poltwal and snmatriznys, hae hewn the eeleutiews fon ot Marte, Viarvey® Wie consnreation toa atest] waste took emits Uy Is to thie Chee a Calvary, his consenration tr a get causa fed Morente, Garvey ante. is | Difeen eet Rat the ease tor whieh Chest died, aged the cote, for shirt Marcus Carvek now suffers, stall ome: dara Uirmushiaat the coming ages of] human histary NGL thelr raspwertive mite shall hale heen Guy neome| Mishyd Ani, ee the centuries ents and. go. the work of Garkey shalt bef duly pecoxmzed and’ HR “patriotic servier duly apprecisted, What ‘the Future Helds* 7" Topeny me the Iuiyrinthe af the fie! pure amt F see Nectons a Ameren, the Went Ties, atid ize here, evirbeatae Iheweszeoat mutterat baintae <r mat! ny hiner at the Veelsratin of Ine | hendence, por the Prarlamaten fj rintinaninn, npr over can Hebor fa Eensre Washinctan ar an Airatans fannie That ate eeteteating P| siintst PAE. Cand hietding oferta oe nreMies in hating af ginit Negroes, wie, tle kere, Daod 2hF Coundaivons tart ihe national geveenment whieh some where a Atriea ties eh ttga De eranty ste ntatent Bath, vogue ted, 08S! Seated: ce dow IBA. SGU SUAS Ot Lapin teks Rue aynene the dane! Teas tae Soe cater aime Tony Mone” Race shalt then te Wado ne he meaner Af oite Neaen stuart sha he memeiy of that sente are dvvths ant har coneeriated retamer, that mde | ticle leuler, that fearless propre ha aneneMe champion of nsht Ieninee mish! the Aytingmished rave] [Toma K wesameon, F, 0:'bor 1, Mamiltn Giange jriton, ney ou crre,| ne etme eerie aevaate egitne” ae eee res | chit a" anh atate tae peatien aitie Ne setae 4eH AlenChesrcil Wee oS Sey ates : p EA REA Tess te aiaad® “Teaseoe Tees lit eee Bie Sets ns baa nats Rata teeny ata Satnnete Rt eeatntae ee | y ERAS rs Te GSTS Soba sae eee i TCERAE STATE Wow MANY, THYATMENTS YOU WARY il en cesccaasc all aaadta same istapaaaatenstanaie ) 7 = ~~. } ° BOON A tee - patriet, Hon, Marcus Garver. “Pro fanned applouse’. MISS DE MENA’S ADDRESS | Mise MUL. T. De Mena spoke as fot: lows: * aie As Lstand here tonight and Toate inte oun faves mygnind goes beck to that country that ie Tying «Just South “et aad the same sinjling faves of The myjl- hens af Negroes thie have gathered feather tonight Ine sen have in Labs “erty "Hall . conven'rate sour minds on the one object and that abject the ante featton of aie Tenis ef people tn oFder that we may be abe in, the near, funice te achove aie stent : Fath AN ASR me FARRT what IS sone filed? Gat ‘ealas mnht we mi Unite for the purgese a hudba tor ourselven a kavernment somewhere tn the Werht that mations wi westeet and HAVA. Whether we gn there tie live ar Rat, We WET fave the hoot of that gavernment’s protettion cAppLae + MasaDetermined: Than. Ever, My friends, tonight Lo yen Nesenees more determ.ned than they hayd ever Ween ezerr’ © Tamighs 1 sem Nesroes soning. bids tozether more than they Kaverete iined hefore Tonteht 1 x6g the hapetul clinging talthe cack af azen What is the york of nets" The enty ovement in! the werhl tat Is as a Fefuen, 19, te, che ealored penple of Ameries, the) Weais Indjen., Cential America and everywhere where bh Rees sue ctevessah Seaton tee provement Astelition CApplinss woRexardiess of the shecteles tea Seige an ome way, Fee indies ot the] vieissitudes that we may encmmter tes Bardles et tthe tritees. eesgidless af) thpse men that conte Inte the rz amt: ation ta destroy, te Fam cand tec break tp: gerardiens RE Chat, foe hundred malian, Neatwo aire dleermined ere thin ever before to wrk wnt their men alvatign eNppbaise 1 Wg ne we, Suing ts Work at wtty ealvation? Nat! hy cheating. not be hackiiting’ war hy: zulivs Sround talking seandatously af} voir Prather, mathe rehhing nah} nther, wat by doting titese hing thet Wall retard way preaerste bef be build! fhe Mp a Hatin an the petiiennlen oft this ees? aed mighty ninvemen? We! sie spans te bald tse maten se Hat nites tod, we are sori tee Lath mys a ef thon om teat Nespas men atid wopnteys walt} Staset Gone Square™ for the rishs at Srotiechand we ane coin te tunihd any! faeeSinhined tM wall tere tae te reed spent narenwn Nesin lentes, we are geen to With wer that wo, wail they af Cevmermvnstt that all meet its sow ree | Sproat by Wack, men. tae a emery | ment that white gen wall ha plese te he ff there hyts te eAnpbinse UL NLL AL the Gremenst: Thier | J fetenas, ntti temett stent matin yenitent-saxgpeindder thin thet sconapemnceantonrs nf che Vlayerneid Moire d ceo Tangerawemont Larner tan Notheng wliet maMd seat font preaeer fe dae han thie Ahi Vinlonstie.an aireantaned can tieat ys ses thes werk eonhans Siu hebeng $0 the creates tami i gs sense, aid AE Nate Ia nome! trong il Fwhare T have Just come you would say. “Gel hasten the fay. wheh Negroes wif) atl realize Mat we need big. bale fess. that we Heed steusiships. that we needs Miscness men té utilise oUF Fe: rourerss NegaunaLni! you wr poodle Jare suffers herause of lack of facil= ‘sles fo warty on .the:r business and Hor Mack of teanspabt ation.” | Decongratnidie seu Gpon your -pres- erve here tonight: [ congratulate you bewiuse oo are’ sticking te the fold, heraisn sou sire sticking, te the mover ment with one spirit as ineuleated inte tlie Negroes of the world by the Hon. Mareus Garsey : ‘Atrica Will! Redeem Herself peivnivont Jeeta is the great, DIE hing in the world todas, and, 3g want tH ste how fs if as, gust ge to buy Atte tijesdehenaey. pestnan ttt we They re afiabl to sell yau. a Whe “a test hedens tative Universal Necim Improvement Assouiaton, We, tee dang Iweiners. Wa age not oIng te Blan? se mane tints on she Henbops ef AB any cmere wad Atria ts ‘going to redeem heeselfZ ana sf you ent "heteva lant seer thete where they aue rainang aly hinds of Sunday. sehwod songls, stavonchter anal appbune ) Leis te tee he of gow enrages Mahe the goed tught Tsay to yon wer are }Or. Charles: Cyles Million -Doliar “Midsummer Blood: - and System Treatment | Lyle's Indien Head Kidney - vend Liver Medicine ~ (The Sorth's Greatest Tonic) ry | BE ce eae Bate Ee [RL ed AUTEM CTR ets Re ees dA fed (a SHIPS! SHIPS! We Must Have Ships Help Create a Black Cross Reserve and Operating Fund Fellow members and friends of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, greetings! Our ship, the Booker T. Washington, has returned to New York, having completed its maiden trip to the West Indian Islands and Central America. Another contribution has been made to Negro history. Many thanks to you who have made this possible, but the largest contribution is yet to be made, and we now appeal to each and every race-loving patriot to do his or her duty. The trip just ended has taught us much. We have found competition keen and encountered a mountain of prejudice toward Negroes doing business on a large scale. The initial trip has been a costly one, because we were compelled to depend wholly upon the other fellow for cargoes. We failed to get business from him, and in consequence our ship was operated at a loss. It is, therefore, our first care now, in the light of our bitter experience, to make business for ourselves. We must have steamships, and still more steamships, regardless of the cost, because these are the backbone of African redemption. But to own and operate ships in the face of the existing prejudice toward the Negro and the opposition to the Universal Negro Improvement Association it is necessary that we establish our own buying and shipping agencies, our own distributing and coaling stations. While this will require a greater outlay, greater benefits will eventually accrue, for additional jobs will be furnished thousands of our people and the revenue of the corporation increased to an appreciable degree. To do the things outlined above WE HAVE LAUNCHED A GIGANTIC DRIVE. Every member and well-wisher of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, every lover of the race is called upon at this time to contribute ONE DOLLAR A WEEK FOR TEN WEEKS to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. To every member of the race who completes his or her ten weeks' contribution a beautiful medal bearing the inscription, "Negro Patriot," will be given. In addition to this the name of every recipient of a medal will be recorded on our honor roll of African patriots and published in The Negro World. 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. Now is the time to show by your deeds that you are determined to secure liberty and independence for your children and your children's children. Pledge yourselves this very moment to give one dollar a week for ten weeks. We have received many letters from members and friends suggesting that we launch this dollar drive, so that every member may get a chance to support the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. The opportunity now is yours. Send in your dollar today. Acknowledgment will be made through The Negro World every week. See that your name is on next week's list. If every member does his and her duty at this time the success of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company is assured. Address all letters to the SECRETARY of the BLACK CROSS RESERVE AND OPERATING FUND, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. Yours for service, WILLIAM L. SHERRILL, Acting President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association. --- THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1928 CONTRIBUTORS TO BLACK CROSS RESERVE AND OPERATING FUND ROLL OF NEGRO PATRIOTS Cyril James ..... $110.00 O. W. Hunter ..... 10.00 Julia Griffith ..... 10.00 Sallie Davis ..... 10.00 Wm. McCoy ..... 10.00 James Appling ..... 10.00 Thomas I. Denton ..... 10.00 Thomas Reeves ..... 10.00 Stemmie Hatton ..... 10.00 Pilot Osby ..... 10.00 M. V. Miller ..... 10.00 Ollie Whitlow ..... 10.00 Anderson R. Palmer ..... 10.00 James Varner ..... 10.00 E ' B. Cabbell ..... 10.00 Earl Clement ..... 10.00 Harry Keith Noll King Arther Moore F. G. McCoy Sheffield, Dennis Wm. English Nathanel English Isaiah Eagle Wm. McDoy Guy Paulick BERKLEY, VA. H. J. Ward $ 2.00 John F. Stills 2.00 Joseph B. Eaton 2.00 Hew L. L. Edens 2.00 Lawson Cuffel 1.00 C. C. Chambers 1.00 J. L. Chambers 1.00 Annie May Matthews 1.00 Wright Perkins 4.00 Rebecca Jane Whitfield 1.00 J. W. Gilbert 5.00 Emmer White 5.00 Friends 1.00 Samuel Ancrum ..... Rosa Ancrum ..... Rev. John Wilson ..... Edward Brown ..... Victory Brown ..... Isaiah Wilkerson ..... John W. Parker ..... Flora Hartly ..... Wade Butler ..... Tisby Canty ..... Charles E. Mencer ..... David Bryant ..... Mrs. S. R. Bryant ..... Violet Holmes ..... BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING COMPANY S.E. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON T $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair # CLEVELAND, OHIO Joshua Mallory $1.00 D. M. Mallory $8.00 COLUMBUS, OHIO Warren Maberry $1.00 J. G. Burroughs $1.00 G. R. Christian $1.00 Millie Johnson $1.00 Walter Leak $1.00 E. A. Fomby $1.00 Daniel Brook $3.00 Robert McClain $1.00 STOP PROSTATE PAINS IN 24 HOURS Hair Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other position herbs, therefore making the most powerful hair loss Hair Grower, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstructive cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffette writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower youve with pea pods, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 18 months; now my hair is 20 inches (five feet) thicker than it started. I believe every woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a mouth by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is $80 a box or bottle, (whichever works best everywhere). Make up credits and stamp for participation. If you wish to try agency sales $1.00 and Genuine Mediumship $3.00 Behind the Secret with the Meridians $3.00 How to Converse with Spirit Friends The 1.00 Ways to Get Rich Quick $2.00 10.000 Dreams Interpreted $1.00 6th and 7th Books of Moves $1.00 cloth cover $1.00 Albertus Magnus $1.00 cloth cover $1.00 Fortune Telling Cards best quality $2.00 Mystic Fortune Teller $1.25 Magic Cards (Readers) $2.00 Genuine Mediumship $8.00 Behind the Scenes with the Med- dians $8.00 How to Converse with Spirit Friends the 1,000 Ways to Get Rich Quick $8.00 10,000 Dreams Interpreted $7.25 6th and 7th Books of Moses $1.00 cloth cover $2.24 Albertus Magnus $1.19 cloth cover $2.24 Fortune Telling Cards, best quality $2.00 Mystic Fortune Teller $1.33 Magic Cards (Readers) $2.26 Fortune Telling by Cards (book) $1.50 Secrets of Cliveyspoon Berenaked $2.00 How to Read People's Minds $1.50 Aunt Sally's Paly Player's Dream Book $2.00 Old Aramah's Oriental Dream Book $2.00 How to Obtain Your Duvets $1.50 Crystal Ball, complete outfit, with Portunee Telling Globe, with two books of instruction $1.50 C. G. D. S. B. Buster $1.50 STOP PROSTATE PAINS IN 24 HOURS Enlargement of the prostate gland is responsible for getting up, frequently during the night, that draggy dull ache and burning sensation. If you suffer from painful urination and feel older than you are don't want to send you a $1 Hezagland Treatment, postpaid and free of charge or obligation. It should give relief in a few hours and stop all symptoms quickly. If it curbs you, tell your friends and pay me whatever you think is fair, otherwise the price is high. Simply send mama, and I will send it under plain wrapper. Write today as this introductory offer is good for only two days. THE BAYNE CO. $2 Coca-Cola Bottle, Beverage, City, New Se —_. Beara 1 Pm. PROF. J. DUJAJA - ee. Paap eap ee aie Sere remanent Wee oe Sr ARTE rvs, Seo 8, 18 Won 1am Le oe “PITTSBURGH; PA. eThie stage han Been set tor the fire “Diatrict Convention at, C2 °N. "1A Divinions and Ghapters in Westerr - Penngyivanias On Sunday, ‘lune 2 rwentyafive, Presidente Lady, Tees dente, Secrétiurier, AWN other divis:ona officers mein conference in the Livers: Hall of Pittsburgh Divisior N6..61, and formulated ‘an sinressive program for the convention toghe held Fon ausieut quantize Suet Joins. Ditiiehs ind. Chaplers ate tended . Donors, Sonsasdle, Home. Shes, Braddock, Bast. Bnd, Bittsbursh Disiswen ol, The huvcest contiingyt af eMeers camo fiom Dotlera headed by thear speastiree fat, Presson. the Hon % Mo Witham Stow 4 m_TER wenference was openea.spy othe Mies” shader | Great, Chaya of Div.sien Gr After mvel- roming the wffivers he antrorteed the Hen Samuel Qo Haynes at whose n= Vitation Ue Conference Was made poss Ale. ‘The Songheal Cresatont of Tv ion 61, whose, IMF ete a the talk ef Western Penney fens, outtined an AA torentul mater the purposes of, the conference His Weewat contentions and geavonable. ranebytons ware ree Core with, rounds of aphlsine, acd {Luan evident at the apenag oof the conference HAN ype er was aheut to dawn for the sssoecition am th, Qmtrien. | Stier men intelibént dee threaten. intersersed with mine Simao, The tlhe presi wae adopted for the conyantem: 1, Kepert af Divisions and Chapters 2, Financial spat for Parent Body, 3 Wass and Mons of Inepeasing the SireutaTaM rt tia NB awa th Western Pennssivania, 4 the an portance and advantasen ot the Unt= Sereal Neuro Paltigal Unwen. 8, Busts nese_and Fhianes, 8 Better vetatien- ship between Decisions and Chepters To The pak we must pay ta loca Race Issues’ 8 Manx to anereste oe Membership, % The Censtitution: 10° World Affairs fis they affert AStoan Nationalism, 11 Garvey Day exere| ines, 12. Heagolytinns “and Mortons, 13. Support for enrest Howdquarters 14 Such other mvittars as ggyey be browsht tafore the Convention, i Fhe conference is denply andebtst yf tmnt teiligence asnured snccune fof the tne dortaking. The Hon, Samuel A, Haynes’ of Pitysimrah, the Heri, Wf Themp!! ton of Hemexteud, the Hem JW. Wie} Hams of Doners, the Han dH. Dur. | ham of Rewkdorh, ane the Ben's Tenee of Kast Datsiigt The cone ference marked a new each for the nesactation in Western Rennes Tania, ani Was indiativent thal universal! spirit te prevent te the Hen, Marcas! Ganges sieatir’ arsanmnation on tie. return fran esse” were | The convention opens at 1:30 a. mt Ausust 2.01 Devine Sereree, tore] fwd by den xreatemae’ meetinEe att Bee te Peopectively Esteness Henn af the eanvention wll bo tetd very day ongeapt Savarese and Sums favs, from Ue yan. te AD 30 poe ata | tram ‘Tah tet pom Kare division” WI he dastmuaie | «sects night am! render a presen of recon The! SaaNEausd ec Ges oes es dytenel porch thre dese asta ste ating “Ite eit «pa tee Hugnesterd, Teas, tel” Eenatoek to ath sheze divisions in thes Retuseta te hens Mw sth xoatss en the rammnutesties, Mace mutans wth he held every neebt when a mee and” Ierary program walt he rethtened, ‘The cnnvention will rowel as ohms, et) Ausust 13, aber a sebans end hap | term. from Tentastvansa, Weer Vine, ginsa, and Chie well qewetierpete a at monster fearsde candies mgerins mb mening of the Sth tarthias of fe Hsin | Marcus tharves, Retndes wnt Prost d dentoGeneral, Ievstations re buen | jenued (9 the fellessime to talon otis ion! The Hon Wry Sceyrill the Hos | BE Carter, ie Hen Menegtn VE Davie, the. Rey. fo 1 Bertier, Mission f ny to Atasinin, eet sefan WW) Nene of Ginewsie si tease’ Mas, Mart: Celark, “af Tutetaget, asd ether prominent pelsenaces of f1r- atvd near’ Y, et A Baby In Your ‘Home = . Y 4° a aes) >) J (SL VEY) ST SESE: 1 i 7 Za ALAA fe) ny coir rn Ot cid eee ee eee Be Sopa hes so See cee “Bes et ee oe a pe Rag SE ate ey sca eS sets te “kare whe See een are Saecerne ninco i, ht oe Bera oe aS A special messuge from thé Hon. Mar- cua Garvey is expected, and it is hoved that Mra. Amy, Jacquuen Garzes"* wilt find, It convenient to attend." ” Wi 4s expeoted Uae at Teant a dozen divisions and chapters will be an at= tenilance when the hymn “rim Geeentani’s ley Mountains” ts sung onthe morning of Ailgust’ 2. Every> boy from everywhere, is invited 10 visit our, Liberty Hall tn Pattsturehy during tile mgnth of Aysust, at me: ‘cornet of: Colwell and Miller streets. ALONZO, AMOS, Ir, Repurter . GARY, IND. © | | | We ase Slad to report that knockers “inctaaing the dow! ting Thomases, te saying: "Show me the wagsto Garves's people.” They. are -caming as never before Onr meetings in the streets area thing that.was never known ber fore. ‘They are opening. the exes of Jour people. Our Sunday meeunss are ecoming so yt that mans have te be turned aay Keange of the, lin fied spare, Sundyy, June.28, Wimen's Ina, was @ day that will gee -on rece Liberty Hall was packed tr ste dave 2 half sume befor’ the commencement of the meeting AUR P.M. the-zavel wad kouieded by Mex. Hit) Withams, the Lady Presitvat. The Present, Mr. Firouker, was visiting the Chicco Division by “invitation The: meetin tégiw inthe Mund manner, The, wee ea tide Peeled ope fon the Kuljet “The Nakedness wf-the Nézgro.” as explained by our President+ Genera fll wh ie NE JR Samnein, a About talk by Abax 1, Cenagford, pian sobs ty, Mh Caltwetl, our pianist; Nurses Mrs. Mt Holloway, Mrs. NS, Tettes and Mra Penn, representing Morera, .Ezyptr aid Abstsinsa, resieetiveis, male a fread appeal for, «uy weaned toate Around the elves of the Red. Bho Sbangsen, avd tn ea, all that ties i hele very amgst inn poh a Liberty Hall, Next wax a recitation’ hy MHL L., elle that aroused the, ens Hee audience Mrs Cowane rendered a fine xnio entitind «Awake "Mr Ttrogkes was the! last speaker “she: gave a strait talk concerning the! faratarities af the Neera, ane xihl a letter understanding —alwuld exist! the respect of the white workhe | drs HESSReR aed BteAE anit Winwse APE 30 pom, the members, Fetuted with 9 Iomeant seri and wih satiation, Knawing that the! Chiversal wit eontinie Sith aur Peete: dent-tieneral Ih peeon or aut ot] prison The Wrecutent, Me. Firwakes,| has the staker af the evening ‘The: entice minions owas Mtiered” tats dvsthe. “The tneoting same 9 eloae with the scikeing nf the “Rrtie paan Anthiom : MILDRED HUNTER, Reporter. ~ FORT, SMITH, ARK: foie Synth Deviten Rent aR un. sundae, dune ot There whe larg Sttewlane Mrs MoM. Dead. vier: presides. prestied The meeting obiniget ith 'Sispiaie vnading, prases and ons ere ihe, endueted tet Res SOM Ware Mite NeCoary rent th Fre wtent Generals weetty mess ee Bo well ig feteiat other euruuraging Set Cee tran thie Nears Wart A genera rescimec nal Servint fewod an whieh many ethan bastts members and friends of the orzantza- fen spoke on glowing terms af th ox sellin prozeam of ote VON LAL amt repiedse! dhe Suyport ta the ware Ame they whee anki ar this. tm were Hew oMart see Kond, Row SW Ware, Mr dames A) Teens. Presiden A Curry Mra. C. Lark, soar forsie: Fresvent, Mr Carmel C0" Riles, a vome white Cuent with great interest iy Me mevemens, and several artes momibres of the dus isvan e Tha Bhek Crocs Nurses contéihused several enynysble musiev and tasera:: hambers, eAfter the tokeng ef “an of. fering and Announcements, “the meet Ing closed with the staging af the Etieopan Antiiem LOMRE GEO MeCRARY, Repozrer ” CIEGO DE AVILA, CUBA: On Sanday. June 21, 4 great mass meeting was held im Litesty Hall, The Landy President.¢Aliee Ho AS “Dousiye premded, In her stiecing vemarks she made an appeil to the Indies for thelr co-operation fn the work for Africa's redemption. Followne are the pro- ceedings of the evening: The singine of the opening ore and prayer: séad- TRE SEATREDVE TesROF MF RT Webler, President. was Collowed wath the singing of a chant: introduction of the Lary President by the President: Address by the Lady President: son Wy: the hole “Praise Ye the Lord: address by 'Mr JL. B Lintun, First Nick President: sonz by the choir "This in the Da¥ of Toit”: address by Mes Vergo, Treasurer: “widreen “hy Miss R. Thomas: song hy: the choir “Holy Angein"; addregs by Msn Ste- verighe: ‘xolo. by Mixa Thomas. ®.Closing remarks by the Cady: Presi- ent. the meeting wax brought’ TS ite clone with. thessinging of the Ethtopian National Anthem amd the benediction. “LJ. NS. BEDAYERAL, Reporter. | KINGSTON, JAMAICA.” J The" many, telends of the, Kingstor Diviston.of the U.N. I, A. who have followed the pagew of ' The + Negro [World for news’of thé division and of tho-orguntzation in Jamaica will learn 6 thelr aatigfaction that we are ati going strang. We ferret that no re- ‘ports. have been. “xent in during the may of: Lady H. Vy Davis, Hon. G, fE. Carter-and the 8, 8.,.Booker T. Wash- inaton“in, 6uF Hort. bit hope to “wake and tar these ax time goge on. io Since the Incarceration of the Hon. Marcus Garvey and the” launching of the S. 6. Booker f, Washington, utr atyision has made rapid strides. ‘and the Ymovement ax a whole hax taken hold of the country Jn a very.encour- aging way, ‘The enemiés of Hon; Mare ctig’ Garvey; Twhite or: bhick, haws Jearned to their utmost serrow that every knock from them is a boost to the presram of the Universi. Your reporter ventures to iy that As soon as the economic conditinns af Jamaica improve the trhe “loyalty of Jamalea ro the cause will be evidencad. A farewell meeting wis stazet in honor of Mes. Mic. de Meni, of the parent hods. who let rerontiv for Now! York. U.S. A. The vast crowd that parked” Liberty Hyll tyr the ofPision is xuMclont evidence of the lwsatty ant | eiteeeut nt the lanes ane. flonan of Pee Nee pe ae ane onal ee | Jones,” Commissioner Charles 19+ Jemn- son, Second Vices Fresident, presiding: “Messrs, Wt Gres, CA. Grants § W. Allin, 8. Sterling, of. Willan, Ses, Go dones, Lady Crosidents st ‘TH de. Mena. dietingmened guest: 1 Lewin, H. Mebonald, Misses A” Me? Lead, t. Wtwar, Le Milter and Me and Mew. TA. ation, " So Bhe meetii< commerical with ethe singing of ‘the Dpenims Ode and Hpeaaine cuttin WHEN thefeaba tine Bee Haram. WAS presented, via :~ Sola bs Nurse Myrie: reetstion, Miss Stee fing: sain, Mice Bet we, Super Dive; recitation, Master Portde; reels tation, Mr, Veniirymes. aidrws es - hy QMS smite TOA ta Menes Mitchet, dW. Atian, Witthams anda aechar tate da Fate, ‘ Mis de Mena wassthen inradsce) Ani spoke on tthe gubseot “Knew The Bele” She, spake "an her cueuat best Hans iene and greatly impressed her hearers. Mer adddves: yas fal! of reat sand advice, and damagen wall ons remember thise arti words af Mew Ae Mena. An aptioal for three rouse ing ehwore for Mon Mares, Garvey froin hie= mot wth a tod respanen, “Ged Riess Jur President” was sung followed by “O, Nfilex, Awakens” The chatmnan ks thts sige performed the happy Usk of prexenting two parcels to Mes. de Mena on behalf of twa of our membors, Mrs. de Meni responded | ‘A motion that a voto af, thanks fran: the membership be extended te Mrof’ Gaioom. UA La sunported by Mangere UAL. Grint. MB. Green, H. Jones and J White, and unanimausty sabied, All se satin. : Commussinner Hon $M Jones. in| Bis Mast forceful manner, decivered | the Caresetl address Fiend Re Wales You Tat We Meet Asai” wis sang. and the partly haype and pithy sad meeting was bronze to | 4 ose by the singing af the Afrwan National Anthem, MIS, de Mani evening with, hor the enol wishes of our members and | fries for the onward march ov the HON. 1 AL an gatieral and the Press| Jenteriencral im. particular, Mt fe aur uated hope ta stick se wail to the! eosram of the ALN. 1 AL that the Mss. Mavens Gafvey wilt find an tis! ‘eturh a stronzor areamzation, : CHAS D. JOHNSON, Reporter, | PUERTO BARRIOS, _ GUATEMALA On account of iuvement weathey this dniston enishrated Gareey bay on dime 1 anteid of tune 2 The oMcers and members aid avery pos. sible thing to prepare did render 4 Garvey Day program winch would do honor t0 our great leader and insvire the members and friends, The ‘pro- Eraw Was prepared by three ladies! Mesdimes H. A. Chandler, ‘Mary Mar- Unez afd Ann Patnitt. Mrs, Chandler Served as chatrman of the committee Mrs. Martinez as) musical tnstrictor and Mrs Patnitt trained the children i songs and recitations. . “The meeting’ opened with a religious stevie conducted bythe chaplan, Mr. T Rashford After the song and Prayer service. the president. Mr. Arthur Haynes,..tgok the chait—and opened the program by “reading the messnxd of” the president-genern! on the front page of the currgnt teaver of the Negro World. Comment on the splendid work df Mr. Garvey was given by the president and. several-membern, The folloxing program was rendered: Sole. Mise Amy Purcell: address, Atra. He A Chanfier: anthem by ‘the chotr: ACCHeNR, SMe. Francia “Arnold; ‘ duet. Mine C. Gray ind Mrs, Mary. Gordon: eédrese by’ Mr. Minott, deliowed by A: apecial- prayer for the ear!y,Mhera- ton Gf Mr, Garvey: recitatioh. + Mins ©. Goff. “Garvey:a Yietory for African | ST UNOTICE }* ATL private “amd personal, aise are be sent 8, ee ae USS“ West 129th Street he eer + Garvey. with ene drop. of the Splendid Bigod of Ethiopia in, their veine 2” Coe * "MUST READ = .CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE . : . = By ALDEBARAN— . cert ging, gripping tale of an nerole African Hatlon— A wondertul Ge ET ET cient eran erent ee . § ay in FIVE CANTOS, EACH “ sc ‘ .'. . (A GOLDEN GEM OF INSPJRATION paste empties onetre reg Sieees Rews tpt, + soles a o “Rite ee att Priexiead z - sei ee i rice acerca ‘aes aro ee Meese FOS aun seen ov rwccervemy Gar {T! READ IT! READ IT! * > | CSA AS SO. ae Redemption.” The meeting” closed With the taking of-4 contribution and the singing of the ‘National Ethloplar Anthem, ‘Thé dityeers -and* members Of this diviston remum yoursxnoux and loyal. We ‘shan_continue ty he falth- ful to the U. NT. a. and to the Hon- erable Marcus Gurves in prison or out. : gt @ ) ARTHER HAYNES. President oi eS DETROIT, MICH: }--—On-—Tyadiae Dag Sundaz...Junc. 2h Detroit ‘Divisien held a, great masi nteting. The mvetins was opened bi ‘the: Lady President, Mrs Maxey Maccie and was uirned ovne to the ‘Mateos: of Ceremonies, Mrs. Nethe Fluker, af. ter. the usual openitie exereges. A J wandertal program wuss rendered as Follows: | Sqveral Meantini selections were rendered by the ehvir aid the [ands ‘nwhort tare spiey adtdegens was glvcn by Mra. Liretig.tireseton: melee reat es ‘gon ey Migs. Mary Davis, subject “Liberty; treat page mezeage fwan read by Mrs Mattie, Jytenson: membership apies! six mide-hy Mee Lita Jenkgos. A: Inwral collection waa taken By MrscMwy Petes and Mae F -E. Johnson; siimrt whiress Wy Mes. G A. Tasior: Stes, obneti, whe recently ating Ierturm oa the enstoms of bls Verin. The Lady» fee anent wave a Vers lustcuctive: and” interesting tatk to the ladies. Chesitic remurke hy the President, Hon. Ff: Johnsen, The meeting closed with'tlie sameine of the StarnSpanaied Hanner aid the Nas Vonal Anthem. ze eThe Detroit Divs! neti oSun- meeting to an over-crawded Liberty Halt. The reguit of tix meetin wns the, Joining of twenty-one es mem. bers. The mesting stil never he fore | gotten in Detroit, bishowd., D. Bart her was the principal speaker. ‘The| enthusivam thie was negmateng, demn= enstrstes heyund a reas nit le” doubt that the sufferines of Mareus Garvey sinall not he in sunt. The meetin Wa opened by the Chaplhygy. Rev, AL 1 Harenon, with ths eon) uneniss ox ereiser, Tien the Peralent, qlntierat | Fred Hi dehnsan tank wharse of the | meeting. ‘The program vf the evening | was as follows: - Opening addrens by | Mr C. B. Snowball, Many beautiful selections wéte rendered by the, ehotr and band. A very. anstruetive. and mnthuntastie acbleass Was given bythe First VieasPeesident, 3tF Ta Smith, A vtolin duet vas rendered by Mee R. N.. Robins and “Master Chirener! Arereton. . The. fronts pie. of the Nerre World way fead by Mie GA, Taylor. A very Kberal collection ‘wax taken “by” the trustees, after which Riis. J. ML Van lyse prevented the Syeaknp of the evening. tistinny a 1, arbor, «whe recently. retrTis~ from Africa. , Bishop Barker stated thatthe! Nese face should Ww wriginal in atl tings. We should de away with the chite man's region, his seienee and lis Hiterature and think fer qurrelves, tis atdenss en Aftiea Wee Nets mers ning sind every Beart was thrilled Fhe niceting rioged weith the wnginE the Saar. Spansied Banter ato the! National Anthen After the meeting, MY African Cures Dinner was ‘siven wwnae of Mean Sirs. Fi, Johnsen v1 on, Mantrw FH, dmaon, at a6 St. Anigine street, by I No Lawe, ati nrlay. evening, dune cs. Two: yal nemters: Me. dah 1. dames and Mies ene MeKiniey were recently united n matrimany by the Caaptain of the! Sivinian, Rey A.'Te Harfisen, ax 2611 irewne rtrert i | MRE. FE JOUNESON, Reporter | ~ MILWAUKEE, WIS. Muwaukee Drvision held a fine meet- Jing on Tune 28 The divirion has taken Jon.new life under the abse leadership of our .new president, Reverend C. T. Tnreets. The mesting opened with the reading of a xeriptre son and prayer by tho chaplain, Reverend D Rasvett. The opening adress was de- uvered By Dr. Murphy, second vice- president af the diviaton, Mr BI of Liberia, West Afrieg, made an ad~ dross, which moved the audience to tears and thunderous applause. Be- Ing familiar with conditions’ in his gountry,-he left no doubt in the minds Sf his bearars-of the great need for the work being done bythe’ U.N. TA, Other epeakers were: Dr.’ Turner of Teinidad, B. WL: FB. He Cross ot Chicago. and Rev. Theéeis, “our newly elected: presidents Thin isthe prest- dent's first message, to the member- ‘hip and he made a atrong appeal fox co-operation in carrying on the work of the organization and promoting. the local program. £ oe ISAAC A. SHAW. Repétter. |GUABITO, BOCAS DEL TORO A representative anidieriée Game out to celebrate Usrvey Day on June- 7), A fine! literary and” musical program | Was-rendered. The mzeting Washeld’ At Wight $0 that all might have an op- portunity: tocattend. any members and felenils took ailvantaxe af this and- attended., All felt ;eneuyergeli pend in spire hy the mié:xveew delivered JR, THOMAS. Reportar. ~s> “TAMPA,-FLA. “ The Tampa Divihion bet “a fave interesting and appfupriate .aaugical cad ltefary pragram was rendered: A angciat appeal for the -Fivck Cross Navieuii® Company Fund Fee’ sith Zraplendid response, AML prevent were miich eneourazed -hy the Prestlent- Gonterals me-sika on the font pare Of The Negro Wied a Lavayatin Hall was fled. 10 cae packy on Sunday, June 21, despite tie fact that It was raining, "A spicy mu- Meal and literary, programy, was ren- dered, ‘The meeting opened with the usual prayer and song serves, followed by the sprestl selewging by the Hare mony Foe Quygeet. Thi: tomate quar- te Beworthy at much praise far its reived much appiauce. Urofessor Hor- man Kuberts was introduced by the Vrestdent, Me, Trucstue.+. Professor Hober:h apoks atequearisens the rien problems add xome of ite probable solu tions, Mrs. Llazie Rutherford. a na- tive of Lakers, gave an interesting talk on coniitions In Africa. ‘The Hon Descey A “Rreharidson teas the print: | pat speiker, Mr. Richerdson thgew ‘ eee A ie - Se SA oS in 2 . cise Aiwave. thevee in pain ated suifer- farina sumed ince beat ee Se nae ne te toni Many ave deomed te untold agony Mentnt thee wi net ellewe he Neri liter" pretionarcs maul ees farsuan tar ureter tee osaerieaee, deeitpeat nnn abet wt otnees TREE, 9 tan more of mnewledae Emon ‘men pattie oe mete cone Se atl a tied tat tena ad taealiy risela aoa ehe Mle amd aie Mead epatecntee ametiere amit IMMA ve aeecainet Ree nee Sronte that ies orm “Peake Trobe: eee ee ee ean ks Cena camaine tack ents Go's BAe af ceueger amid tes three ae TTA Of werenactsee omen ped vonbere” womnatus ghitiven cated. BE Gittiovaat deer wil tet zan ghat Bene whi as CENT CES ON oF ai nsantsuc ot ies TAtAte MDNCAT. COMPARE, See ere hice tan eae Mics Tieanecnese Ak pial EaATe: tilts IME at aed Ceetnent tiers Sereriney Wat siekee aad TARTS Praise ata aereanemnent ies Init eat “TEED CISTOS te Seen tees Feet iancate «tamil medi Sg ny ReMALE, TROUBLES VENEREAL DISEASE . RicKers © INFANTILE PARALYSIS piLes ASTHMA TUMORS BRIGHTS . CANCER . ECZEMA. ire HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE apa lauas ether tne Geanie, fa ibe Sat ENE, Matt NE ay Tae Berek ett nents "40 SO aE Habbard Medical Manufac- turing Company, Inc. S244 Se. Wabash Ave, Chicagos My for this wonderful nffficine = CAUTIOS Re mage anet yoa eee, ime Menge gts "MEuARE! PRS "BS IF U_DON'T C © <constur DR.KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist * RELIABLE and REASONABLE EVES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW. YORK og fvomaes ances wees '_* -EVERY MEMBER OF THE U.N. 1. A. +. Shéuld have a Picture of — HON. MARCUS GARVEY =. For framing and, hanging in. the Wome with hia -auto: graph signature, the only official picture.in circulation with copyright’ _ : ; : You can secure one now for ; me 50 CENTS - a Postpaid to any part of the world ~~" Address MRS. MARCUS GARVEY - pest Bax 22, Station L, New York City SECURE THIS BOOK BEFORE IT Is os TOOTATE ‘THE PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS MARCUS-GARVEY: ‘ ~ AMY JACQUES GARVEY ao NON "Send Order te ANNE JACQUES CARVEY Jems ‘of the Negro.the world oven’ He ‘compared the Négre: of today with the races ‘which ‘have fazed seeniingly in- surriouniable obstactes in the’past, and urged the Neary to qult follwing she fead of utliers and’ turn his eyes to- ward nationhood. Great applaum fol: lowed Mes Richardson's address, The meeting clased with the singing 6f the Navona! Ethloplan Anshew 0 ons . MLexASpansws tones EEN eee C, FRANCISCO, CAM.” CUBA “Pha TARR Wecting: Hela “by UME at vision on June 21 way.a.drent aticeens. tn sneer cloudy skies, the members and thi@ydy came out In large nim hers. Thi mecuing .epencd with the usual service... The jsiizfous portion wf the progeane wax konducted ‘hy’ the Chapfiing Mr.-J. Streets, 'Spectad prayers Were offered for the Executive Connetl, thy Honurable Marens Garvey sand "the Honorahte Witthi% Sherritt aiid his associates In the work, After the takins of an offeraig and the singe ing of severu! hymps the president, Afr. Witiam Pnterkin, was introduced and tool the chaty, ‘The followin jyronram was rendered? 7 . Reading et sepettl aruucles tn The Nesio World: solo,- Mes, Maiéon: Anpeal for the Black Cfoss Savization and Trading Compane by Iigh Com- aibsstoner Jureph S. Hyrant: solos Mise Evelya. Manian: su, Mise Litian Green. The president made wn fine talk.on the worl whieh ,was very ins iniring. ‘The meeting closed wel the Ainging of the National Ethlopian Anthem. C. ISAAUS, Rep, somins, we are coming. we are comans four. hundred million strong: we are coming whether sou put Mareus Gar: sey" in. ene hundred thousand Jails When you put him in jail; you have his wife here all the Rime, “When you wut him in Jail you have Withan Sher- Pil, jus’ the same. When you put him im Jn @gn have Negroes in every fame. In every land, imbued with hls + petite thins ex stun tisnt aha pratonged applause.) PROF. BROWN'S ADDRESS Prof. Ross D. Brown, af Chicago, next spake. He paid a warm telbute to the membérsip whieh, Ke,sald, he had found smiqued with the greniest enthus Jam wherever he went. “We spoke also in the hithest terms of prtise of the Mon, Mareus Garvey, who had wrought work which Will leave san. indelible imprint upon history. ‘The speiker concluded'an eloquent xpeech ‘with a reference to the deplor- able economic .condition of the Nexro und an appeal to the race to go Tor wand And jachieve success along the nek mapped out bythe Universal Ne~ ero Improvement Association.” | ATLANTIC CARY, N, J. Pn Supe 21, “Ladies: Night, a large Mann meetiiig was-held by the ladies’of this division:"""The preigxam was an unusual one, xg Jong, th -he *remgm= heved, Precisely -at $20 p.m. Mes. Rachereelmmons, nustress of cet heivaseyagsied the xavel.and the audi ence seg the openina cite, foljowed by Drayer by Lady. Vyce-Vresident Ruth Rogers The pracrigm for the evening was, as follows: “Shine On: Bternal Lisht.” by choir audres® by Mix, Helen Roberta’ andy) matron -6f the mutor Coie, “neleetion~me-the-cheir:: reeling tt the President Caneral'e geeetnigs Jn THE NEGRO WORLD, by Ming Wint- Tred Burrouzhs; wldress bx Mrs. Rosa brew; silo by Miss Ethel Burroughs: solosby Mrs! Viela E Camper: reeitas, Hon by Mige Isatiel Deew: Atdress By Lady Presilent Mary Dade; closirs remarks, By Daravilie, G Simmons. president. He enmptimented the ladies fore the xblénian. prexeam and an heuneed that the Gaibiwins, Xundaye Wonld he’ Men's Nyzht ‘The meeting. closed hy “singe ng = the | Abttlepian Anthem. LIONEL THOS. LANDON, 7 “*"* Reporter. BUFFALO, ‘N.Y. . an Oa meeting a Sunlay. sune 28, Ag ex Collen rogram was semigren with tas assistance of the Kiventtes:” The meet ing opened with devotional’ Se¢vices conducted by Reverend FB. Jackson, Chaplain. Attar tha reltsious servicw, Bir, S. Dennis, first vie eepresilent, took the chair) The opening aslirese was daliveted. by Raverend , Robinson Musteal numbers were rendered by the, MisisViran ennis. Rosslyn, Jacobs. Gepetieve Miler. Marguerite Witeit members of the dusenile Deyartinents An addenss nn “Unpreparedness” “was delivered by: Mrs Laweile Francis, © A song hy the choir was followed by: an Interesting paper by Miey Rasftya arabs. Sosntt-hy Mies Marsnerita Wight and addresses hy Movers, Wille lam Kalish and Sheftield Pennie cone Fluded the program." A xenavous of fering wax taken and the menting clase with the amare of the TSS pan Anthem. oe SOMES. N. ENGLISH. Rep. The TrfntonDivesion ts tetng ait ‘ia fits. pa@ep te carry an fhe woes ond give 100 pier cool st phe! te the ane Kanization at this fime Our siviston ts not large bn the Tatthit workers are making a aplentid showing. We are warking and praying with zcat and en- Yhusiaam. "We. zaxhze thot owe wil roach. dur raatonly bs had work and we are determined te hold aut tt the outs YR WATTS. Pres, Mee UE Tg tat ate agtetae”, Fes Stas ET ET a saan * 4 Fs < a: a : si 2s ta your SYSTEM eua-dowa, weak, tired ? s -. “BLOOD RE DICINE TONIC -*. tS Jour” BONE-MAMBOW. drying ap? ln your body wtary-* ” EMarSgrst gmmndertuh, fenelmane weer, alg.s, Dee's, 4 | ing."and are you sukering wiley : ° ‘ WEAKNESS. __-ANBIGESTION ° FM ew sameon nin el NERVOUBNESS-~ BHEUMATISM, ©. Fiveee send MeO De tae Ditoa Hed Medicine Tonia, when: ANEMIA bk coLos he the postman delivers the package | will pay bim the special MIA: Pood LPR siirre ee Ratede Aci co hams esas TJRED.FEELING .. CATARA CE iA Pais eee nett Ate om Sobbing: ‘NEURALGIA - RUN-DOWN, |. =: ecae BEATE HOW MANY TRCN! ees * Ate you tonleg WEIGHT? Are you sways TIMEBAout and f° : ; : KNOCKED cut? Do you walk arcund. githour eay-COUR- MAaren0 ose ssessesuentenceeesangeceesadzacneenesestonee GCE. AMBISTONT. Done wait uatll Foerare eunel Hrepreve FS town voce ccchoceccccccoccccccecocceccclne yourself! Take’s step away from the grave! Dep't oftse thie De es ee SRL rae Spzertunieyt Came on! metre! Order then.” FeDa PLANER eysione 20 cree fo tC os . “THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1928. 'g KING -TUT’S FACE CREAM TO YIELD RARE SECRETS ‘Universal Negro Association: Fragrant: Coametic Found:in : Tomb Being Analyzed at —_Britich--Museum —-New Photographs Shown Lon- *. don'Sees First Pictures of ‘Carvings =~ - a __. [Ream ima Newiverk Weta’. 2 |. LONDON, June 26.— Marvelous, ari { hitherto unpublished photographs o| {treasures , found if | Tutankhamen’ Homh, shown bY Howard Carter at hi | recent lecture‘to the Roya. Soclety SWere, were printed today, in the Tlus- tratedsLondon News, 7 Lo One photograph sawed a, WeawITT Pevlindrieal cosmetic jar withia Mon or [the lid and feet formed of heads of ‘prisoners of the Ntrigun and Mediter- | SNeRD. types, The sides sire déeorated with: tneised, and painted scence. of Hons attacking pulls and hounds chass ihe antelopes, gazeles and hares. Inside was a sti plastic and frag rant face eream whieh is beliiz ana ivked by Dr. Alexander sScott of the ‘British Muredim. (This may prove to he valuable as ‘an’ asl to modern heatity, to -, Another picnure var of a gold core. monialwaiking stg, with. sohd sold stamette of tne My thing... whhy ts Lelioved to represext Tutankhamen at the pime he aseended the thren&e The shaft of the stick’ tia of tubular gold, sbout four feet lone, L 5 There was a wandertal lamp carved) frony para and semictrasetneent etl | eile in the farm ot a chaise Nanked With fretwark, sumnieiiems unity and! eternity. The eupavhieh held the wiek: floating in iit showed na decoration uyill it was hekted. when a Rieture of the King and «pieen in brillant colors! appeared in the thickness «f the capita! _ Ort a wiue gar teund inthe tomb! eas msthihed “Ybar tive wine of the: House Teyankkamen from the West- ern river, chief of the Vintner's kha. | OM ARENA ami won eared from! a ostnale’ biorx, if semi-transtucent| wlahaster. a . | Every loyal Negro shauld donate to the Fund to help the Greatest Negro Organization in the World. - : Send us a Five-Dollar Contribution for this Fund. New’ York Members Visit Philadelphia on July.4 .. All donations will be acknowledged in this paper, and donations of Five Dollars and more by letter. Dee “New York Levert and Philadetphis alisgmere semned in A bis exeurReN oF pees See Indepeadence Dar Beene tren lett New York ated as a om, for the yy ot Bretmerty | tive,” : eee Atise a Big stevot parade threnge cea ntithe:pringinal steeniscad Phila: detphia, the exeuisiomists dourveved te the greunds where the units: ef the twee atvisions spartiegimted sn 2it kands of sports, Inefeting a ball game, field myineenuvering of Reval Curd.) Royal Iirzineers, First New Yaes Leerens. ann the Lesions of the Phitadelpiia Dvr! sien:= * 2 2S The suek flzhr Letwean the New York Unvemila Popavtment Sha the Mara: delphi duvemdes was ne ef the ment attvactive stehts on the flebk foving petives Were taken of this’ featuge, Anieng the speakers of the atter- ran were the Rev Z 1 Greene of Pithagguh, the Hew Hayter of New Yad, Mr MeDonad! Weeks, third aes. predent ef New York’ Leal cand A Weston, Each spouker'speke er the Eient of Dh amd the Nope of the New News when be shatlderdury his tm Qeaumante Inderemiénes “and Atniea well take ber phere in the politteal sun et the wochl i The exeursinnists “retemned to New York 94519 Sunay mecning ty spe- cial tragn 7 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 in help-. ing to raise Fifty Thousand Dollars by the 31st of August for liquidating urgent demands on the Association for the pro- motion-6f its work...“ |» - a0 3 | ‘The expense of running the Organization for the good’ of the rate is tremendous. Expansion work must be done and current demands must :be taken care of.’ The.fight for Africa’s Redemption is a cost!y-one, and must be borne by members of our race: We nezd money now more than ever to carry on the great organiz.tion Marcus Garvey founded, for the redemption and ‘salvation of the race: Everybody should help. If you.can, contribute $5.60 let us have it imme- | diately. Those who can give us $10, $25 or $50.wil) he grate- fully thanked for their patrio‘ism and Joyalty. . g Persons sending us $25.00 or more should send us their photographs for insertion in this paper. - All donations should be sent ‘to Chancellor; Universal Negro Improve- ; ment, Association, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. |: —-..Loyal-members-of_the-Universal_Negro_Impro Association should give esitert ~'-ents among their friends ‘at home to raise money for this fund:: Those who. desire to do so:should write to Acting President-General, Univer- sal: Negro Improvement Asso-iation, for. sealed authority, ‘and collecting list to avoid m'sunderstanding.. = + This is a way every member can help. -Act now!. Re- tiiember. to ‘send -all ‘donations .to. Chancellor,. Universal | Negro’ Improvement’ Association, 56 West'135th Street; New SE pa mee Nordic “Superiority” as It Is in French Capital £. PARIS, June 25.1 NOS YA paras “Fr On nwie models, im, compertion fax ta equty prise, feutured, the potoriows ene Ants 12, which came fo a dre! "ane about § avelock this morning. ‘The ebaerhapalian revel, held at Wagram CHa%, was supposed to he restricted te Fortiste and arr students: but several ‘hundred Americans managed te cet inte the anditerium. © The ‘demand for admission” was. x harent tickets sold for tram #190:to #20 | Tt was one of tho wildest affairs since | the war. Great quantities of liquor I were consumed, and many men and | wamen were’ in: a’ helpless condition lone before midnight: The. requisite costume which each must_have or -be dented admittance was an, Assyrian thai. Few of the’ gueats wore much else, “Many were-bare to the wafst. For Your Health! ‘Tq SICK iy S: QP Men and Women, do | «° not neglect your: HACCBMTE. Health. Take: SBITTERSA Assinee’ Bitters bee Tow can avoid operations i 3 you will siwase sppis fl to mature’s remedies and, i J or" continue’ wring ner: ees Pirie trentments which EF Stutroy the tirouen of or. | oon games Hf goenuner tearm STOMACH KIONEY, TORPIO™ LIVER, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGES.. -TION, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMA- TSM, GACKACHE, BOILS OR pimpces se os TaN or write for a bottle. of this woe Hee, Matiica earwiere (tose ek alt See -, Ot Bidar + IMMIGRANTS TO BE* EXAMINED IN HOME PORTS A Wise and Human Inno- vation Under Considera- tion’ .Which : Should’ Be ‘Adopted « . . SLUNDON, June 9.—The Unites Stites Government has taken up with the Rrittsh Korein Omer the ques now of conducting pyysien) examina: tion of BEitish emistants tx Americy on Gy side. of the AtlAAtE insteas of ats Inland as at present.” Finn SOAS HOW prearEN cuineide With the xistt here of the, of. Fela) Amorisan-Cammission,, consist. Ins vf Court Du Rois, Chief of the State Departygent vine offer: RC White, Asgstint Secretary ef Labor sul Dr. LW. Kerr, Assistant” Chie of the Paihe Health Service, wine oiine abvead to predive a repert gn the we Qnty = .s “these Amercean, representatives have just returned (fom the fish Free State) whores is untegstend, the ney Seton Wael is ty De gien ect frst hel Cage winattdaner autasy At HS reliably stated, already has agreed t0 the American sigestion. but under a proviswen of the Angle-Irish Treaty, consent of the Hritish Government is nrcesents. Typwah necetintinns with the Beit: aS rege HE AT TOP A TTS dnd anformal Stage, 11 1s understood thé Foren Oftee alrenky has taken the position that if the Gnvernment ncreex to physicul examination: bens hebl here, then thers must be me ques Hen about sdecesstal applicants beans iimitved to Americh ones Uney have nbiuined the Mnited States vine here. Garvey Day Celebration By New York Juveniles “The duvenite Cadet Corps of the New York Local rendered an*interest- homes Garver Day. The principal ereaker was Professor Ross Ds Brown Ag Ohegen An cb Yeaptiontly. good musi amd titenaey progeny wassren- dered (by focal talent. Captain King: the juvenile commander speke briefly dat eloquent! Mr. Egtene Steward presided. * Inter-Racial-Co-operation: * In Tennessee Cofimbia Press Bureau WASHINGTON, D, = The arnuai repert of the Inter-Racial League of ‘Tennessos, mide pubis just betore the Ave wt TA nionThy shows” Ohat the Suite is haw bette! areanized fonyco- operative effort between the rages than at any time in the history of the mave- mensin that State In addition to the dalym anstituted eity and county om: mittecs there ave over three thausand tive hundred eatored peaple who have takes out membership an the leasue Aprang the year atwene dollar per year. abd are ‘easily reached through the State allies, A tolaltof $7,595.20 was ratved fos mfersracsl purposes during the past ttseal year: Ss ‘The movetnent-his suéereed in the Frometion ef vod will and under: standing herween the races, ani scofes of State, comn'y and city eMicials give wt the:r hearty Indorsement and pursue liberal poticws in Meir respective de- partments. Certiin elements jn the two races, it is said, have not been able tecdégent the: pureses: of, the: moves ment, and i continues to be a “grow- ing Influepee In improving raclal atti- tudes in the communities of the Cum- monwealh has Twentysone counties of Tennessee report the holding af enthusiastic con- ferences, with, financial pledges by white and éalored attendants, and the morly .regiser of the United States Treasury, shows taal receipts: @irirg the year of $3,844.30, With a cash bil ance on hand as of June 9 of $570.76. Negro Educator Gives :~ -- $25,000 to Kittrell. College _ 4 Celunbian Pres Borsa ‘DURHAM, N, C.—Close upon the heels of a sift of $200,000 by Mr, Bu- chanan Duke to Kittrell College comes -A dispatch from Spokane, Wash. to the effect that Professor W. G. Pear- zon, of Durham, X, C., has Riven $25,000 to the’rame sehool for a acience hall. * “+ Profersor Pearson was born and taleed in Dirham... He is princ:pal of the Hiliside High School «and Secre- tary, DE the Reva Knights of King Davi. a fraternalsociety founded by himaejf and John ‘Merritt over forty vyeara ago... He.ts.Gle0' president of the Bankéer'x Fire Insurance Company and director of the Mechanics 4n4,fiarmera Bank; and ‘endawment sectetary of the ‘Mabons, of North Carolina. He is con- nected :wiso with numerous othér Nev aro tg: 0’ and civie edwentional or- ‘genizations.. He is now attending the Biqhope Coyncil of :he A. 2. A. Cherch et Lew Angeleé:“Cah.” °° ---~-_.". o “HON. MARCUS GARVEY STARTS FUND WITH $50. |, ‘In a-telegram’ to. Sir William? Sherrill in, regard to .the international’ rally -for- support for the parent Body, Hon: Marcus Garvey: says: i Oy “I heartily. endorse. and-support the’ effort to raise] a fund of $50,000 for the work of the Association. 1 feel sure that, the ‘membership everywhere will. rally [to the call. I contribute gladly from my meagre theans [$50 to the fund. Best wishes for success.” . ————— CONTRIBUTORS TO PARENT BODY an ~~ EAM 4 NEVW® YORK CITY Lene sepeenshexsaaniabes 200 MMercus Garvey... .....00.0.. $8000! Me Russo oe eee te 1.00 Amy Jacques Garvey... 02... 10.00: PSiseillN Tavior Jcoccccccceceeee, 1.00 We. Sheil... ecceeeeee es. 25.00 Catherine Miler otiecseeeeeseeee 100 PPL, Burrows... eeeeee ee BONA MrHENA Lecce. este ceege eter 1,00 Lavi Lord visclsseseseccccccs » SQOPA MIMO. ccmecclensccneets 100 Alfred Robinson .cccccleccceeee fon] WeW. Wetec cccccceeecerees 100 Bo Vn MACKEN oo ceecceeeeeceeeees Bom Kate Lever oy. cc cc yates ceeeeeee 1.00 D. LD King. 40. cece cece eee ees zan| Sate Smal Uetionsvate 100 A MOND ec leeeeeteeeeee, Boo Mars Hunts sermeggereres 1.90 Charles P. Bailey. ..ccccccccce.. oe Willlim Marshatl so... eee 1.00 ©. G.Wemtieccce cocclceec eben | A‘ fetend satnereceesseas WOO Haniund Reyster soccccccc cc. Lan! Lawrence Brant ccccscesensceses 100" A, Rothery ccc eee eeeee Lon] S. Febler ceo teeseereeeeeee 1600 Mary, Holmes oC occccceee dee 2.00 | edwin Campbell oe eecsiseces tae OM RENAE EL ASTRON coneomcrneyorezeenezcee I Millers oe tank's team ae so hengeeeees HEN ig issess Goneanasseenn R.CWPK oe c eee eee et ee ewe real a friend. .., IN Tas. RYDEN ATE SHE soe a Te a tg ore YOUNG MAN stvsrunrt “TWEE OPPORTUNI savanna te sure ouaumetgee maees, A scutes gt duran titgee tea atort-eaiia : co eee HARLEM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL & REPAIR SHOP” LARSEST AND OLOEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM 7 ’ 2165 Madison Avenae, between 135th and 136th Streets’ | ‘Phone HARLEM 0715 - ‘NEW YORK CITY - €. L. JONES ard F. D. JOHNSON, MGR'S. 7 | License. Guaranteed. Longest Road Lesson, $1.00 | "IE YOU. WANT TO BE . '.LUCKY,HAPPY AND WELL © TELL te tena ere ter i : - + Affairs. High Jenn, thé Conqueror, A Maw Ms Mle Sacro > ale RO ‘CALL, oF It Out of Town, WRITE’ | * gryasitama, nt ected sich, po ocd gan te money rater i. f° CASH OR CREDIT ~ ee “Leena oh We neicd Soe eceeess Enotece 16 sme: DOMING HERB 00. "=" NEGRO MAKING HEADWAY IN. AMATEUR . SPORT ‘looked as if the bread jump war com- Jing “ack: to the whi race.” as thes sayin mist-slinging Ind 2 | Yat there was De Hart” Hubbard. |winning championships, beatiix Te- [sendre and ail other’ Sumpers, usually pwith Gourdin oF Hutler filing in sieve Re hind.” he ) De Hart Hubbard at’ Michifan fs a tees Seara hav of medium height, [retiring im dtsporition,, unobstrusive tn any company, but with athletic ability secon to that of ne other living man He has a trim watst, deop chest, wide aNSHIANH! SrUNe eek, ned ATR ORF traordinarity powerful thighs and the light elves that aré a racial charae- terintic He has nerve force beyond that of most men, plenty .of arnt and Fare apinit In campetition — Hubbard set himself the, task of breaking ‘the world's broad jumping, record. His performances in the Seént' were Fe- markuble: He has jumped,over 35 feet In eleven competitions. . : Hubbard broke the ‘record in his last Jump of his Inst competition as a’ Mich- fran student in the intertollegiate championship meet. "He cleared’ 25 feet 10 and a fraction inches, or eleven inches more than O'Connar’s famous jump, and four inches more than Le- Bendre's leap at Paris. And that jump —the only. jump above 25 fect thai he ever niade In a championship. \ Those gréat broxd jumpers, Butler, Gourdin and Hubbard; prove that the Negro. race must be reckoned with In athletic ¢Hampionships, of the, ‘tujure. And these men are all great sprinters. Hubbard is marvelouslysfast. He han equalled Charite Paddock's world’s rec- word of 8 Aek sevonds for sprinting a hundred yards and the | Michizan eaaehes say thes Hubbard can go at least auth ela sani fester Howard Drew, a Neara athlete for~ merly a ctulenr at the University of California, his alse equatied that rece ard in coilece camperitien, There hive heen many other great Negro athletes among the champions, notable John son, the winner of several nationas champtonships at threr and five’miler. With so many big and powerful men of [Necra, rice hecaming Ingerested tn SMT SNE WHT Hae Re “sur pEise ine 10 sen.weieh: throwing champions appear.as weil ag fmpers and rphays. “4. PIANO: INSTRUCTION . Jatt, Ragtime, Popular o Muses Player pienon tuned TT Pater Mine Edgecombe Tia? Bee Wo tee st NT. ET=URC To OAT Jen im pert cre [RY rod gree Ses, Ue weave ne | POWERS Ql Cetus ‘sand you" the ‘Sesrea scarab Ring “| SRLS eet ant | FR mice scores, had YES by Beutel ring. OM S24 G7 FREE TRIAL NEAL «OFFER! oa esp and coh + sel Se Mase Sie eee leven Sia "mounted Stn" ube eeees ne hang ane sce Cok wil come Fe el, ea Spee een Ra alae Nim Qreb7."Gurn with aren: only 8167, tint ton Gaye ane HM tien nee betes Teal wit be ‘sont ta peut ona. Oe el ree Ear eee _ #RE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY; JULY 11, 1928 Q: ..: ~ SECTION EN ESPAROL:.'-. ner La Asociacién Universal para el Adelanto de la | . - ., Rasa Negra : : is “". 64-56: Onpste, Calle 188,00 . Ciudad de Nueva York, N.Y, _ PROP. M. A..FIQUEROA. Beiter . - La politica de este pais con re- specto-de-las naciones. de Sud América, fué censurada agudamente en la reunion ‘del comit¢ de.solidari. dad" iberoamericana, Dhjo 1a. presi dencia del profesor José Ingenieros dela Argentina, A dicha reunion asistieron name: rosos intelectuales de Espai‘a y Sud “América, contandose entre. los ora: dores a Miguel de Urtanuino.y Or- tega_y Gasset. ,expaiioles; Carlos Quijano, argentino. Hayo de‘la To- rre, peruano, Miguel Asturias, ‘nica- ragitenes, los cuales denuncizroneta actitud de los Estados Unidos riciz ‘Méjico. Hicieron. un elogio de la altivezmejicana-contra-ebimiperial- ismo de todos los paises, particular- mente el de los Estados Unidos. El professor Ingenieros. declaré que la doctrina Monroe munca pro- tegid a los’sudamericanos, de la agré- sién europea ‘y quie Amenazaba las libertades.. Dijo-que dar doctrina ew cyestion vino atser un panamerican- ismo de caracter defensivo para los Estados Unidom pernmiedo a éstos un coritralor en alta’ escala de los asuntog, por To cual estaban envuel- tos intereses de caracter defensivo. Dijo ademas -el “profesor argenti- no que los Estarlos Unidos impidie- ron que-la_nyayor paxte de las nacio- Se RulaNiericane rerpendieran las consulta del presidente Lrigoven de la Argentina sobre la incorpora- cién de estas naciones en la guerra de parte de los aliados. porque. de- seaha impedir Ja unién de las repii- hhticas sulamericanas. = ~ Hizo una advertencia’ contra Io contratacion de émpréstitos en ‘los Estados-Unidos y la eelébracion de tratados, porque esta significaba la esclavitud politica. Calificd la con- ferencia.de Santiago de {afsa, para heneficio de’ los, Estados Unidos. Urgio aclos sundamedicgnos a unir- se eri una confederation antipana- mericanista, porque ¢l Rio Pravo ng es silo la frontera mejiearia sino la frontera Hispaiiuaneritana:~--->—-- El grupo de intelectuales ibero- americanos envid al presidenter Ca- lies de Méjico una declaracién apro- haciiin de la actitud de éste en ot meidente, reciente con motivo ‘de las declaraciones del secretario de & stado Kellogg, en. nombre del. godi- seed aig ap oula La ejecucién del programa industrial y comercial descansg en el apoyo que a éste prettemos—Preparada con- venientemente la raza puede. aprovechargoda-oportuni- « dad que se le presente—Hechos practices es el deber de todo miembro de Ja organizacién—Una leccién para nuestra raza sobre-/el esfuerzo - industrial— Despertemos del letargo y sigamos-el-camino-recto— Se EO ER eg TRE agg a 2.’ El gran objetivo industrial y’comercial &n que estamos ““empédiados, debe-sér tomado “en. gran consideracién por ‘nuestro pueblo y su soporte, segiin las ‘ngcesidades que demanden las‘ circunstancias, debe: ser ‘prestado .con ‘el mejor deseo, toda vez que esperemos llevar a ejecucién los _ planes de dicho programa. Debemos tener presente que -la Asociacién-Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra, no es ya simplemente una organizacién sino ume institu- “~cién, y ‘como tal requiere hoy dia mayor cooperacién ‘para —la_realizaci6n dé sus grandes proyectos. ~- 3 2 Esta: organizacion ha Mégado al punto-enque-tees imposible depender en- un solo individuo,. para que éste ‘Ileve avante su programa, cuando. sus. resultados benefi- ciosos conciernen no solamente a los miembros’ de la organizacién, sino también “a todo el elemento de la raza. Desde su-iniciaci6n esta organizaci6n asign6 a ciertos indi- -viduos ‘ciertas responsabilidades; ellos recibieron sus vomisiones. con: gran fiibilo, pero -nada prdctico dimané de tales responsabilidades. Los hechos.se imponen a los discursos; la hora para que. simplemente’ digamos que el rojo, el negro y el. verde, lores de questro estandafte, deben. ser, colocados en‘las.cimas de nuestras montafas —ha—pasado:->-Sabemos—que-existen_esos_colores_y ‘esas _montafias; pero ante ‘todo se necesita sentido comiiti, -intel.gencia preclara y abilidad ejecutiva para nuestro ' programa. : "9 Tanto corresponde en e€! cumplimiento del deber a los miembros de esta institucién como a sus directores; si hemos de tener confianza en ella, si hemos de confiar en su direccién, debemos-peé consiguiente Ilevar, a cabo sus “instrucciones. -El \iniverso entero. basa sus esfuerzos y su ambicién en el materialismo de la épogg, en que vive, y nosotros tenemos que adoptar métodos eficientes para la conducién de nuestros propios asuntos, en relacién con nuestro progreso y adelanto: En referencia al pro- grama’ industrial, -el’ cual afecta nuestro. futuro tanto individual como colectivamente, nuestra organizacién dentro de pocos ands mas debe estar en posesién de mil- lones “de millones. de’ pesos, -si es que intentamos ser alguien y llegar a alguna parte.. . Siguiendo paso a paso el curso de los acontecimientos contemporaneds, de un momento a otro ha de fresentarse a la raza la oportunidad’ que tanto anhelamos, y tencmos que estar: preparados para aprovecharnos de ella; de otro modo continuariamos afrontando la ‘misma situacién, vic- timas de los mismos odios, blanco de Jas mismas intrigas. Atribuimos todo esto principalmente a la falta de. pre- caucién dé parte de aquellos a quienes. les estaba encomen- dado el futuro de la raza. Si el negro hubiera éstado fj jiamente dirigido en el pasado, su independencia racial hubiera sido, establecida durante~el periodo de ‘la, ultima conflagracién universal, y hoy“dia se hubiera constituido en una entidad prepotente; hoy dia, se veria disfrutando| de su propio’ ‘gobierno como lo disfruta “th> judio; ‘| egipcio, ‘elRolacg y todos los otros pueblos que obtuvieron su independencia, aprovechando tan grande oportunidad. | Desde el principio de dicha guerra hasta que se firmé ef'armistico, el Africa entera’pedia la presencia de un grupo organizado de negros y por no estar estos lo suficiente- mente Preparados, ella permanecia asf hasta el final de la guerra. Entonces Inglaterra, Francia e Italia se posesio- Naron de todo. cuanto-pudieron en aquel contimente, por Io facil. que se jes hizo. plantar su poderio. Con la an gficientemente organizada y convenientemente preparada én esa ep008 las cosa hibieran variado. Por ilo nuestra prédicg le preparacion econémica; por.ello,nuestra prédica - Se impone ef tener as muestra disposicién millones de pesos, y estos no podemos. adquirirlos implorando la eatidad; tenemos qué-obtenerios del -mismo modo como los demas pueblos las demas razas :los han obtenidos: por medio de sus propios esfuerzos -hacia la- prosperidad econdémica. Cuando: Hegamos af andlists-finat del negocio, Ja industria. y el comercio -constituyen’ la espina dorsal de los. pueblos, de las naciones, de los gobiernos, del: mundo entero. “Billones-y billones de los pocos capitalistas ameri- cafos constituyén la riqueza de ae. pats.y la convierten en un gran poder financiero, al cual. recurren: Inglaterra, Alemania, Francia y muchas otras naciones en persécysién de empréstitos; por ello es* calificads. como. nacién de primera clase. ze ee ~*~" St hemos te llegar ala. meta de nuestras aspiraciones, convirtiénddnés en un poder respetado,..tenemos.que :con- trdlar. nuestra propia industria y nuestro. io comercio; debémos. estar en poticién de ‘transpor rr los productes haturales dé Africa a todhe. partes; *tnenos que stimula: Hquezas: por este medio para: llevar. cabo pricticamente el programa de nuestra institucién, dando 2 ‘la raza ls. saes pera. que ve: Gesacrolle 2°94 inion 7 Hegec Serramt dela misma, 6 de. mejor .prosperitied ial,| a ¢ : que las demas razas, utilizando el/ aieeet::6 mavor os Un tratado impuesto +Tal parece que’ el pueblo hairyane ha perdiriy.toda experanéa; parece que. he perdido para siempre su tan meritoria independencia. Reciente- mente se ha descubierto que el tra- tado firmado en Puerta Prineype et 16 de septiembre de “1915 ha sido extendido por medio de um protuco- lo firmado en la misma ciudad et 3 dg octubre de 1919. : El départamento de estado de este pais manifiesta que el protocolo ex- tiende dicho tratado a un periado de xeinte aftos, que tanto el gobierno de este.como el de aquel pais actuan de acuerdo: con dicha prorroza. y que ‘la retirada de Ins marinos de Haiti es imposible “dehido, a las ¢ircunyancias.” ae El primer: tatado fué. impuesto sobre el gobiern> haitiano por Ia ad- minstracién de Wilson, y fué ejecu- tado por las autaridades.american- as..con una administfaciiy, haitiana seleccionada y dominada completa- mente por americanes. El pricblo haitiane no.es responsable por la pérdida de sus derechos constitu- cionales, pero si sus estadistas mer- cenarios quienes han empeitado et pais a-usuireros extranjeros, y han gastado el dinero en revoluciones, producto We su, ambicion, politica. Estos no parecen ser descendientes directos de.las L’Ouverture, Dasé salines y'Christophe. =” En lo que Haiti se convierta como una dependencia'de este pais, queda aun por. experinientarse. ° Repartiéndose el trofeo de la guerra ° La. Jifbalandia britanica situads en le: entazdn.del Ofrica, ha sidc entreneda-sacientemente a Italia con toda formalidad, y el pabellon bri: tanico enarbolado en Ja mansion del gobernador, ha sido reemplazado por los colores italianos. Italia re- cibe-esteterritorio de una extension de tfeinta y‘ cuatro mil millas cuad- radas, situado .cerea de sus otras posesiones como resultadc de las promesas que se le hicieron durante la guerra, = ae Ya se habia estipulado’ que’’en caio de que Francia ¢ Ingiaterra'se beneficiaran territorialmente por las érdidas ‘gn sus colonias africanas, fealia' obtendria también uta buena compénsacién “en. territorio, “Las negociaciones para el traspato’ del territorio en cuestién consumieron considerable . tiempo. . Ingiatérra manifesto que esté tvaspaso era una euestion de honor, $ que no dismi- wia la fuérza del imperio. te La -adqyisicion de este vasto ter- tra por Ha bafiado por’ al rio a,. Je, presenta una dad para consolidar. a las Giban di So- alien €s8 region: y desarroilar sus El prlsidente Coolidge se halla de regreso. en‘si. residencia veraniega reanuidando su plan de vacaciones, interrumpidas éstas, por. la stibita ‘enfermedad de su padre, é/ coronel Jolin Coolidge.. Et medics: oficial del présidente se halla aiin a cargo El ilust¥é paciente, notificando al presidente a intervalos los progresis notadds'@n la salud del enfermo, En presencia de su esposa y de un, grupd de amistades, “el” presi- dents, referia sus aventuras de su viaje’en autgmoril desde la resided cia. del padre hasta sutcorte de verano, expohiendo el contraste en- tre el viaje de ida_y el de'vitelta. El primero,habia sido_hecho a traves de regiones montafiosas bajo win tormenta de agua, y_ truenos, su- frienda con la_angusiia-por el es: tado delicado de su padre. “EV se- gundo aliviada su mente con,la me- joria_y disfrutando de wm tiempo agradable. se encontré'a sti jis con Yodas [as aventuras. deP turista menos congcido en el pais. “A larentrada de uno-de los pu- entes-rurales que en el"caminy tave que atravesar el presideme, fué de- ienido por tina’ mujer el -cuidaco.de! puente quien Te obligé. a - pagar quince centavos antes ide atravesarin. Bartmrde-tas-tabernas-the-te-entre- gera se detuvod tomgr un almuerze. 1ramente de abera sin dinero y sin trabajo, y sia conociendo los caniinos a cada instante tenia que pregntay que direccion debia ' seguir. para Negara su deitino. Asi leyo a Lowell.donde tuvo la experiencia de cualqwer turista, Habiendose de- momdo en una esquina” para preg- untar de nuevo que direceiin debia seguir para Megara Salem, se le ecerca el policia de servicio y sin usar grin cortesia le dice:-Usted ng puede detenérse aqui continue, con= tinue st: Camino. . En pos de una solucion El gobierno de este pais “vs dando pasos mmediatos para con vocar una conférencie conjunta de las potencias én China, con el ghietn de estudiar bis posibilidades deta abplicivn de los derechos extrater- ritoriales, como lo prevee ta resolt- Gi6n aprobada en. Ja conferencia de Washington sobre“el mianin’asunto. Dicha proyectada conferencia no considerard la cuestisn, aduanera China, sina que se consagrara a los derechos extraterritoriales exrlusi- vamente, La mayoria de las poten- cias han combiade de actitnd, des- pues de convenir ena resoluciin de fa conterencia ‘de armamentos para revisarsJos tratados chinns Esta pproveia_que la conierencin se ve- Talraria’ en Shanghar res meses despues, pera el golierne chine pi- sine Que se aplavara ‘x causa de la ainactin caetica local . Durante ef ultimo aie China‘ ha cstade urgiends una conicrertia’y la revisien de tratarins, pero. Ingla- teria, Francia v Rapen se han ne- gado Cont las titieve potencias sig natarias de la resaluewn de la con ferencia de Washington se hin ‘ade herido Espaia, Dinamarea, Peru y Suecia, las ctrales tomaran partici- facidn'en irronierencia provectada por este pais. Hin la resolucion fir- mada se declara que Ig potencias egtaban preparadas para abandonar los derechos de sxtraterritoriafidad, toda vez estuvieran satisfechas de que lo permitian las leves chinas, Inc preparativos de la administra- tidn y. otrkk consideraciones: Esfuerzo supremo El .gobierno frances tierie que poner fin a lasactividades: del au- daz leader refeiio,.o tarde @ tem- prano perderd suractual posicidn-en el territorio marroqui. Tiene ante stun problema realmente arduo, de guerra y de‘ingenio,, Su pericia guerra esta en lucha con el sistema de guerrilins refeno, y hasta ahora pocas ventajas son visibles.-de un lado 0 del otro: pero otra gran ba- talla se dasarrolla al mismo tiempo. La sutileza de los fifénos lucha por extenderta-deslealtad y la instirrec- cig entre los indigenas. ’ Francia| pare poder dominar esa situacion, tiene que dar un golie de- cisivo. :El eaudillo rifeiio ha hecho creer hasta ahora al moro que esta batiendo a Francia como Pais a Espana, y el hecho de que Jos frances, por razones _ militares, abandonaran sus. puestos desemina- dos y se reconcentraran enina se- gunda. linea de defensa,-se utilize por los propagandistas rifefiosmara demostrar que abd.el Krim.estd a- rrojando 's Tos franceses del tetrito- rio. A ae Esto hace esencial. para ‘el .go-. bierno frances-.una demonstracion rapida e imponente de superioridad militer, T—Bata.0 cual tiene que hacer esfuerzo Stpcemo: pare hasta, la aperiencia de haber si yes der- roteds ‘te mina exiormente ef présti* gic como nacion de. primer orden. Crea.6 rio la-madre. que sus hijos tinen igual eapacited, si elle es wana verdadera: no una medirasta, “Magazine Section KINGS AND PEOPLE OF ASHANTI | \_ WEEEtY SERMON ; | By ALDEBARAN, 7 | ‘Author of “Conquest of Coomassie” {All rights reserved’ by Coomassie Pub. Co., 1628) ‘The plot to rebel aind to break away from the -Ashanti Confederacy. th Grent“Confederacy” that hi@~been “built Hup bx. the. heroic labora! and the astute dtplomacnat Osal-Tutu the Great, was by thjx time almost widespread among the conquered. States: » foe JAWe safe svtth what eniny assurance LGpoku received the mewa-of thin dls; affection whieh had come to his eapl- tal at Coomassie. " Opoku recognized the factorn which. had promipted this attempted. revplt. He well knew that the kings and ehicts were net at al Actuated by any high motive or wit any—iesire To—henetlt thew subjects, [Me knew that they only wanted, the freedom to revert yp that xtaic of Jawlessners and aggression’ which had characterized their rule in the paet, and wak the principal cause why: the [highly civilized and. progressive: Ash- ant) Nation was lebitzed to take up [arnis axatnst them and sutyugate | them. peas | ‘Thid was substangated by .the vt Gent lack of cohewion or of axmpa- ‘thetic action among the Qelliserents While one shiewgatd pimrwhal his, full Rar strength in tie aftempt to engaze an Ashantl outpost. his neuhbor dit eat hositate to)atiack the towns and villdzea left comparatively defenseless [while itz Aahtine. men. were at th front and plunder their inhabitants | Opaki placek camptete reliance tn ng Invineride army at is deren) upen the Sexe and patrtotie ohinsters Jand statesmen whom he had hrausht 19. Conmiaaria to antic! him in the ad- minigeation of iis vast territory. MéstTof these were mien whe Aad cone trom the onuered wertuvns. These men Well knew the ty:anny of the Hetty: chiefs, knaw thet thes’ had bean Mways a serious menace to the pryR- rors and the imdusmutt isfe of Ue country. In them Opokx found ablé ates 77 5 The Kime ef Kokety amt the Kine ef Mamien were alse atten upon eho he saul watetyocess Theva ware foremost amenz the progressive nvions wha tad gened che Gren: Aghaniy Confeder sey “fee ametstes sdhatiay go thie that had actuated the ambitions “Actint: people themanives (On mumerons ovcastony ther had proved) their stirage and. toyatty Theirs teartessness an war and thelr [wretoni gm easinest Jy sontayiated tine mensely 1 the stfenath and security of the’strueture which Inet heen ebn- ceived in the minds of And butt up.dy these indomitable bLivk people of Western Ageia Opokit new coneentetiad the ful atrengih of his poxeriul army andl planned fo den! a crushing iow tn the met aggiessive.of shag vaiein” This opportunity had presented itself when the Kans of Granan tad sent hun the insatent fnessage, demanding tive im- mioliate rerum uf, thelr Finlden sacl, Tuts the Emipre-Ruider would ne Aouivt on seh an ncengion senda dates Sanen th Ghaman berms a geiden fixe bn a cuckian sf richie ombraidered velvet and a request ta meet in council By % MM “STEWART-YOUNG When. Worst catuntewred alone « To crass the Haunted Hitt His camravies breathed in awe-etreh 'The Moantain “Spirits xslt! Bur Warsy taughed ie searntal Inueh Glaneins wihwaitg the dara : “There's nausht ta fear’ he cried 1 Phat San, atm Pat the Mark? - ONpt velvet oar noe-enwae dog there Grapes hat enon Kore men. Can Yure ane on with gestures fair To yin their-tanks asin” The branches eanved ua nis he ened Lost ranidiy ta sight, . And.s0 2 join the Wandering Dead Went Worsu through thé night— Darkness, where no one dared to peer Black Night of shame and sorrow: TM from the distance, Joud and clear, Rang, “Tl be back to-morrow! A paurs, than: “Here's a heauteour shane, . A temale of.my Cian: Rotter one hour an busy ane Than’ years as idl4 mant” Ha crept hack home at chill of morn Without » ward to nay ‘A leper thing of looke forlorn’ And sion of ashen gray. * Hig houseWoer Wai Tr avenaenT tears They thought him, half insane, Exhaling such an atmosphere Of nad -peridiovin pain, Now when-he passex nana date speak: His look all worn, and wan — Woreu, more beast-like week by week— ‘Wormu, who once was—Man! Oniteha, Nigeria, W.C. A.” e. GELATIN SPEEDS UP CAMERA “MINNEAPOLIg, Jung 18.—Diacorery of © mysteriiug ingredient in gelatin whitch may make it possible to eatch 2 picture of # bullet wHizeing throurh the alr or a flash of lightning was. dis- closed by Dr. A. H. Lambert of the Eastman Kodak Company research Vedoratories of Rochestar.. X. ¥., be- fore the- oparitia seasion of the Na- ‘Yonal Colloid Symposium ‘at the Uat- versity of Minnesota. ve Dr. 8. E. Shepperd, noted chemiat of the company, ‘made “the experi mente, ‘extending Sver several years. The ingredient-n-gelatin makea ft pos- eible to bring the ewitt action of.0 Bird's wing down'to the epeed of slow motion’ pictures. It-has proves an aid tm the tranpmicgion of, pictarie by eniia. ™ PART. lil. . THE RENEGADE te asttle the dispute, Sometimes these messerigare. were fire rob9e6, .then elf as hostages by tHe chief to whom ‘they were sent: “Perpapa this -war'the expectation of the King of “Gyaman at this time, for he had made. no ex- ‘tensive: preparation’ fob a seriour cam. ‘palgn, which: would surely’ result, trom An actual break with Ashantl.” In- stead he sent out’ azouting, varty with instructions fo ambush ,And: rob Opoku's expected embassy. He conld ‘hen, disclaim all .knowledge of the Porry, The-ecouting party. sent out by the JKing returned, but instead of bringing ‘plunder taken from Opoku's mensengers they brought a report that Opokw him- elt, wan. coming to Gyaman at the head of ten-thousand of his Aghtin men, The King of Gyaman hastily the invaders. They" soon encotintered the Ashantl army, and after x short but very sanguinary enkagement be- tween the two forces, the Gkamans were totally’ defeated. Osaki took pore Session’ of the capital. He demanded anil receivaid 4he Complote eubmtssion ot thie King, ‘Then hé left a regiment of soldiers under command of ene of hin trusted generais.to administer the attgirx-ot-thesennquered—tereitery—and. returned to Coomassie. : The next of the Febel Staren to wich Opoku tirned hin attention was the territory of the King’ vf Dagomba Osal Tutu had on several occasions ats tempted to bring Daxomba into hart. ‘moniour relations with the Achantt. Confederacy. but hin efforts had proved af ne.avall, Several times treating had been made with them. Thede treaties thay would ‘keep ar Isng as tt suited thelr’ convenience, but Tutt had never invaded their Cerritory.. At this pertot there, was a treaty existing hetween the Ashant! Confederacy and the Da- xembax, giirinteeing .the inderiend- ance of the latter on comlition that they Would not molest tha ‘Ashanti Jeaslers oaaning thrush, their country: or Heceme entangled in the piste of the nitions which were host:le:to the Ashanti Confederacy z Pract of the bad. faith’ af the Da Komban was beusht ta Opoky by ane af lus generals This general reported that mcohteg whe had escaped from fivaman when that county vas ine sided and conquered by Opa had Feen‘taken in by the King of Dagomba Thie chief and a Dazomba generat had been..eent to the Fanti pation on the chast tf obtain aid from them 19 ate tack Ovokn. There Fantl were a paw erm nation and had always been the Invererate foes of Ashautt . Alsen, Account of thai inhabiting the coast Fegieh and coming tp clave cantact With the white tradecs thay were ale Bays heuntifaliy supphed with ayn The Hnslish afterward assisted “and, encouraged ther ti make perioital ware nen the proceessive and indunt triaus Ashanti penple, avan after they: had mada treaties with them to re: snect. their sovereignty. | Writtan for The Negro World * By ETHEL TREW DUNLAP Wete heard about Lord Budlhy Se fveious and se kind, . Wer heard of Zrreanter— He has not heen maligned. We lertucs'on Confucian: * LO oCRAS Bern tae ery Buy ah’ 1 is Mohammed The Prophey we pars by. = But when the Hindu saree = And Moslem noses azé hiatied, Unite, the Prophet's ‘teachings Ehall fully he unveiled, And‘as Nirvana's heving —* Went forth te onthe mankind, El Telam’a noly teaching Its peaceful path ahall find. In Allah's acrad Geeten 2 | How-fair the flowers blgom: + £1 Wham's courte af beauty = Give every land perfume, You've heard the tate of Eden, How EX* broke higher law's: And now view Allah's Garden, | Where’ all the Prophets pause. IS Ramsar street, Wails, Cate Bellboy's Play Is Bought oe J. F. DAILET gly stent carina anders. ¢] 148 West 131st Street hotel: ‘which has attracted” much at-| -EGISTERED GHIROPODIST tention among eritien arid authors, har , seven soxees roms Spates Hn Lowe. Aaire, Home “Affairs, and Business _-. ALL KINDS ‘OF HERBS . © ENCLOSE TEN CENTS TO.COVER COST OF THIS NOTICE; ~ | : LAND POSTAGE 4 i. oe _WRITE- — - . = _ JM, WILLIAMS |... - :' 0 Livingston’ Street, Bttoklyn, N.Y:- *: Allah’s Garden By G. EMONEKCARTER.. Subject: ‘The Secming Triuimph of: sake ee ee Text: “Pe.-118:6. “What.Can ‘Mam Do'Unto Me? -(Céatinued from last. tenwe.) tet | _-Man te ever-refiective of hothouse. lite. “He ie, not “any ereater thew thought. He never acta independently of bik’ preposseoring thought. Whee he engames in seeking: to destroy. hp ts only laying the foundation’for his own destruction,” for Mia work ts only ea- uring anit Ss‘ founded in’ truth and righteousness. So! when you-tind him rejoicing that he han put to flight, the great contre of his storm, dr the oblect af hie xeemingly well-directed attacks, es Inchue very purrow in hia cohelu: sions, and unmindful et the law. which never vailés: but, te misgivings of the Inve aire In him and not. the law: that the Infractions of the law are not impertectiqns of Ane Inw, “bur rether the visiond of those who ‘operate the Jaw; that the lawzhs over. operative in Fits—ratraactive “aphers as it ia in tte active sphere... = ays? Man can only do ufite me the things which he concetves in the ph¥sical Senge, that will punish and annoy. For. (tay a truth, that the very? things che figreelwex in Ain eagerness to de- ‘stroyitns riaht aml just, are the tinge tleay wl place the stanp of martyrdom fn tame and lieing to them In their suf: feting untold fav by way of service. _Tiie_men-and_women_of the ages. who Rave done things in .& meading® fannor, for suffering humanity. were those who knew that the well-directed persecution of, their, Endies and their eatses could only Bring to them tne mortal Joy and enduring auccens, 6v@, when-they themasive® had died without sheng the results They knew the couse they répdenentéd” war sate, They knew that their azeams would come tine, and, Recwuse they knee, they hel on whep others stepped and wondered whyetney perenveced. They Anew, man could rot defeat thelr water, they knew 'man was Hmited: and That in hig efert 16 feats would glorify. the cause cmd sanctify: the Prime Maser o¢ the cause Man. as Gol's,son..t an enduring force, nai to te Wate counted nor EEO TRH TNTIM ent are rea Hen avr real birthright We have Been taught 40 think, Be-Chelit an the onty ten of Gad, and, 190, thew larity pres fer ta Se smne af man, or of anyhady else ut God ” We prefer riyis, that wa myehr Detter wrk with ease the ghings of the Meah.s We preter toostrest eqs human side, rather thin the God #hec-go-ee can syeuse ashe deviltey we aki te each other. a + Ret, mans yeu are bern of God thewnsl your fith in His Son, whose Fhoton eves soa vhim te Hin aa, Sour eilar Inether, And. ag,ttte youn: Br Wether, ave son withing to ah fece The heat of Wr Farner and the xlory. of Mie soesty? 1 fear not, Hf we are te Judes by sour tery. We are happy. tahrow shat nvr cannot destroy or Mofeat a’eauee barn ot (et: and thet Grd is on oly side and We will not fo : i The fareas ef niente nisy gather with increasing darkaese The ptarm may, headin ite wld and rrsing fury. The Fain may’ dazeend an alt ate separating forces Yor all of this te bat the pee- saging’ of a Wrichter dav, a beautiful Wake ts the xterm, and the glorious refreshing of inne wating and parched earth, [tie but the truth sent home in a, Reaader sense, that man is ner to he faacad whan he te understand, nor ihe Gh he deaniad, Recaure what he has dane wilt Iw delle ty athgrs’ apd bechiss haraul umiersieia Some aap mat "Sone of God” Qittriumph aver the sons of men, heraues tthe are fore tieté with » truth which wall abide the teat nf ages. (° y a Beware, then, how you hanale the Sons wf Ged, ot else rob destroy Sour wary eine in your afforig,tn Kat even, mith what.son eansldse a min, with- aut Knewine what a real man is My Penyer. is: “Gnd, Give Ms Men found a producer, Le. W. Sager, who. os houshr the play and will.put tt on the stae in the Yall The plays whirl was mapired=by Channing Pole Inek’s “The Fool.” tn basedsupen An~ Meraon's own experiences—the atory of acNesro Lelibay who becomex a plate wright. (It was written in thread weeks, When Anderson Submitted ft te AD Jolson, the latter wus #0 Impressed that. he voluntanred to fy Anderson's ex- penges In “came Kant anit look for = Producer. « . DR. J. P. BAILEY 148 West 131st Street :EGISTERED 6HIROPODIST EYER 1OXORE FEET TROUBI.ES— | FREY INSURY TOS KERVES. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Why Oppose Ourselves When All Are Opposed to Us? To the Editor of The Negro World: Marcus Garvey's imprisonment is the most significant incident of the time among Negroes. At the time of his arrest it was significant that the majority of Negroes, especially Negroes, made every effort to present Marcus Garvey's black side up; to Negrodom at large in flaring headlines. They tried to make a foot of the most illiterate Negro alive. The sorrow of all it is that the Negroes who thought to humiliate Garvey did not seem to realize that the race is suffering with him. Right now the Negroes is within the confines of hell, beholding its horrors growing greater and looming nearer. "All Negroes, irrespective of who or where they are, are suffering at the hands of Demon Hate and Demon Prepion. The warning agains, that is the source of Garvey's trouble. Why not ask yourself why the celebrated Du Bois never been pursued? He also, some say, champions Negroes ibegt. The fact is Du Bois' doctrine means God was wrong in making Negroes, hence to improve their lot they must be absorbed by whites and become extinct. On the other hand, Garvey means God was right in making Negroes, hence they must get themselves a United States of Mexico to avoid miscegenation, and the end as a race. Wherefore it is plain who is opposed to the devil, and opposes to persecution. Let restful presses bowt as they will. Garvey is the idol of this generation, he is the father of the new Negro having created a new spirit, in him which shall live and thrive in the direct opposition, and he shall surely view the fruits of his labor and suffering even from the Great Beyond. Having a clear conscience, he is happy in captivity. Negroes didn't go into American slavery, of their own free will because they wouldn't Negroes didn't get western knowledge by their power because they hadn't nor did Negroes make Marcos Garvey to order because they couldn't. Wherefore all Negroes note the inexitable ways of God and his purposes. Don't be gulled by foods or you'll prove to be the greater tools. Garvey is indoubtedly the man of the hour. He not divided, but concentrate on the program of the I. N. L. A., with the determination to do or die for our own salvation. Why be opposed to ourselves seeing the whole world is opposed to us. ZECHANIH MASOPHA. Numerous South States. Marcus Garvey Has Given Strength to the Negro To the Editor of The Negro World: The U. N. J. A. has made a very good start. How to train love and trustship, assert a strong power, make money, gain success, and happiness out of life. Marriage is a mental method introduced into Spain by ancient Moors. Spreading like wildfire English tells what to do. Confidential letters from a secreted elsewhere in the world. Send from mysterious, enigmatic, far away South America. Send to stamps to help cover 346. 47 Pálu Bérola (Botolago), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, South America (usual address) don't send coin.) 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Do not let neglect of your stomach become chronic, because the results are dangerous. Act at www.goodfoodmedicine.com. Send for a bottle of this Goddess medicine this minute. Mailed anywhere. Price $1.50 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 Hair Seed Magic Brought to you by Walt Disney and treated by the Walt Disney AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM P. O. R. 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 action. Kills 'dandruff, and better 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 endament of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. FOR definite imprecision upon the white race as well as upon the black people of the world. The inspiration which the Negro has received all over the world from the life and work of Marquis Galvey is being shown by his attitude toward his white associates. Negroes are no longer sitting idly by accepting any treatment the white man sees fit to mete out to them. If Marquis Galvey does nothing but arouse the manhood of his people, he will not have lived and worked in vain. His name will be remembered and revered everywhere. Negroes shall lye. The years to come will tell the story. R. A. MARTIN, Florida, Cam. Cuba. To the Editor of The Negro World, I lead in the Negro World recently where a certain speaker compared the Honorable Marcus Garvey with Columbus. I feel that this comparison was a good one. Columbus was a man with broad vision and unapremissive de- termination. So it is with the Hon- erable Marcus Garvey. Where the leaders have no vision, no great work will be accomplished. If Columbus had not seen further than his contemporary, the discovery of America might have been postponed many hundred years and we might not today have the wonderful civilization which now exists in the Western Hemisphere. Progress in this world is based upon the survival of the future. The members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association must be uncompromising in their attitude toward the work. They must stick together and not falter in their time. We are facing the most critical period of the association's existence. It would be better for us all to perch than to give back now. The program of the U.N.A. is the only hope held out to the Negro today. If we would permanent and lasting recognition and women by the races of the earth, we must fight for our place in the sun. In Africa today Abd-al-Krimeh a member of the black race, is fighting for the freedom of the people. Although the Negros of the world are not those they are fighting with him in spirit. We believe that the time is not far off when the white man will be compelled to recognize the black man as a man worthy of respect. If we take our guide the lives of our great men and keep them constantly before us as our ideal we are bound to keep our heads high and we will reach our objective in due time. Rochester, N. Y. E. F. EDMAN A Capetown Native Sees His Brethren Fully Awake To the Editor of The Negro World: The U. N. I. A has awakened Negroes throughout the world, but in my opinion, the greatest work that the organization has accomplished has been to arouse the African and African in him desire for nationalism. Although Marcel Garvey is in person Garveyism is strong in Africa today than it has ever been and is growing stronger each day. In Zulu Land, Ragatu Land, Becuuma Land, East South and West Africa, the way to the same Africa for the African. The white man has contained the native in Africa, but Marcel Garvey has come to point the way to the African Africans are answering this. All African-controlled million strong. Our ideals are infirm. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and keep it cooled. Rubbing the HAIR BEER GROWER the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price $d cents. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 prepared, but we are not encouraged because we, know that the seed is planted and the work can do nothing except grow. Youth Gives His Quota Of Encouragement To the Editor of The Negro World, I am just a boy of seventeen, but I want to pay tribute to our chief. I am thankful that we have the Hon- orable Marcas Garvey, who has come from so far away across the sea to help our people. I hope that he will live long and carry on the great work which he has carried. We are sorry for his imprisonment, but we do not think that that will keep him from preceding. FRANK IS ANQUITY, White Castle, La. Proud to Witness the Transition of the Negro To the Editor of The Negro World, I am glad that I am living in the day and time, so that I may have the privilege of witnessing the transition through which the Negro is passing. I am also glad that I see the open work of the Honorable Marquis Garvey, prophet, statesman and conspirator. There is no other idolism in that which is being present to the Negro today by Marquis Garvey. We are hoping that God will set it so soon return him to his people who so need his help and guidance. All Negroes must heed the call to serve Negroes, must climb to the summit in which other great highs will be reached, and they must have the right of leadership. Marquis Garvey, and I am sure to point the way to the hall continue to follow. WILLIAM E. MILLER Brooklyn, N.Y. He Will Come Back, So Let Us Carry On To the Editor of The Negro World I have given my training and my support to the N.Y. A for many years. I cannot estimate how much encouragement and inspiration I have received from the association and the teaching of Mr. Gavies. Members and friend of the organization know that they are the most important beneficiaries because of the impact of Mr. Gavies. We know that he will come back to work in the meantime we will carry on as he would have done. PHILIP RIDD New York, N.Y. Bolshevista Revoking Law Surrender to Nature After eight years of fruitless experiment Rugby has just revoked the law that forbade an animal to employ another. This is not a surrender to captainship. It is a surrender to nature. Some men are born with talent to organize and direct others. Others are born to work with or for others. It is human nature. Some men cannot work for others, but must follow always their own individual bent without partner, superiors or helpers. Other men of great talent do not want to get up in business for themselves, but do their best, under leadership or inspiration of others. - Ganghelmo Ferrero. FREE WONDER of the 20th CENTURY ```markdown ``` Must wear enreeped服装. An cotton, cotton, cotton, cotton. In spare or full time anyone—anyone should easily make from $30 TO $60.PER WEEK or deliver it on or for your use to deliver yourself, we give you no capital or experience needed. 8 LET BODD LUCK BE WITH YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS. LUCKY IS BOTH HAPPY AND PROSPERIOUS. HAPPY, SUCCESSFUL, AND PROSPERIOUS. DRIVE CARE, BOUNTY ARTILL LUCK AWAY. SPECIALIZED PROPERTIES, AND GREAT FORURER FOR AGE. Shifts from general domestic and industrial air- conditioning to general domestic and industrial air- conditioning. B. 25. "CRIMINAL" (HARRIS) FLOOT (center), B. 25. "CRIMINAL" (HARRIS) (please postage) if preferred. O. O. (please submit to foreign countries and allow) Money back guaranty. JACKET WANTS. HALI. DEPOSIT DOWN. JACKET WANTS. HALI. DEPOSIT DOWN. B. 25. BONUS. LUCKY LUCK BANK. START. ON THE LOCKED ROAD TODAY. Eastern River Co., D. 7 BAY U.S. Chicago, IL. THE SPIRIT OF THE LEADER IS ABROAD ON THE EARTH To the Editor of The Negro World: To the Editor of The Negro World: "The tiger is caged," but his work is accomplished. "As nature wills it, every man and everything serves a purpose, our beloved leader has gone the way of all other leaders and great performers. Jesus went that way, Paul, the apostle, went that way; Martin Luther, went that way, Napoleon, Christopher Columbus—they all went that way—and as a great reformer of the nineteenth century, Mr. Garvey is no exception to this rule. Nevertheless, the tiger is caged, but his work is accomplished. With a race againe; in an age like this; with environments like ours, scattered as we are over the earth's surface, under the various forms of government. Marus carvoy, turning the impossibility into possibility, thus he has succeeded where others failed in awakening the sleeping consciousness and pointing to them the way of nationhood. 181 hearers were not slow in following. There is no power that can put us to sleep again when once awakened. Do you know who he was called a tiger and sent to prison? A tiger is one of the most dangerous of beasts. It attacks its prey, regardless of its size and wins. Hence he was called the tiger. And because they see the possibility of the Negro freeing himself and redeeming his home—for that and no other reason—Garvey was sent to jail, applying the old proverb, "Smiting the shepherd and scattering the sheep." But the midteenth century Negroes are determined to bring to naught that saying, when you shute the shepherd, you have to reckon with the cheetah. The tigeres caged, but his work, he accomplished. How is it for over three centuries we were sleep, primarily was troubled, but as soon as the Negro is awakened the whole world is disturbed? How strange? Nevertheless, the reason for that is simply this: if they did not notice the possibilities in the Negroes winning, they would have paid no more attention to us than they paid when we were in our churches singing, "Lord, We Care Not for Riches, Neither Silver nor Gold." The reason for this disturbance at the awakening of the Negro is because the world at large is living at the expense of the Negro. Now when he is awake and theizing to move himself around, there and then he steps on somebody's sore toe, and somebody ACTUAL SIZE BE LUCKY History save the old kings, princes and even man Egypt, India and Africa were "impaled" in the hands of fortune. Thousands are doing so today. Why not you! Be lucky, happy and prosperous, be brave, be hearty. Wear this beautiful Egyptian ring entwined with mystic arentals. 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Will give you the best way possible and will help you in the best way possible. Will tell you what you are best suited for in life. Just send me the correct horoscope sheet and will help you in the best way possible. Will help you for this notice. Write your name and address plainly. Astrophrenological Studio knows that if their temper part or weakness is discovered by a struggling race, what their future results would be; hence they could not laugh as they did when we first began. No this had to be taken seriously, because the Negro is determined to free himself; hence he has passed his limit and outgrown, the narrow little boundaries in which he was confined. Now, hear this fact in mind; its only things which will possibly eventually materialize that need serios attention, or call for worldwide comment. This alone should inspire our hope, increase our devotion and interest, strengthen our determination, fire our enthusiasm, raise our ambition, buoy our loyalty and lift our status one hundred per cent. Let us all realize that, even if Mr. Garvey does not return to us in the body, his work is accomplished in that he has breathed national life into four hundred, million souls, and that today we are standing on our feet, an exceedingly great army. Africa will not take a thousand years to be redeemed; neither will it take two years. One sows and another reaps, so that they both might relieve together. I know that some day, sooner or later, we would have to go ahead without him, and let it be remembered that whether, Mr. Garvey lives or dies, he has contributed more to African redemption than any that will come after, because it takes greater energy, power, and courage to awaken the dead, consciousness of, a slumming people than it takes to continue them, when once awakened. He has withstood all the abuse; there criticizes, shoots and shells, overwhelming olds, disappointments, setbacks, persecution, prosecution, and humiliation with which he encountered, and it takes no less than a Marcus Garvey, we stand and do that. So "the tiger is caged, but his work is accomplished." Mr. Garvey did not come with a church-building program, but he came with a program of nation-building which contains independence, freedom, liberty, army, navy a government which means the emancipation of our race. Now, what are we members going to do since he is not here? Are we going to stop, and lament? No! There is no time for lamenting; we go forward, no reentering. Victory will perch on the banner of the red, black and green. Let us uphold the hands of those in authority; stick together now more than ever, and stand solidly behind the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, and never let the new hail crash in the pier. CLIFFORD D. AUSTIN. Cisco de Alicia Canagues, Cuba. 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No action is being taken by the League of Nations about this, according to the speaker, because it is only the Jews who suffer, and their sufferings are not heeded. What was true of Poland was true of Rumania and Lithuania, in all of which countries the Jewish population's culture, education and tongue are being suppressed. In the United States, the Ku Klux Klan, an organization that believes that no person should be an american unless he is white, Protestant, and of American parentage, has also been persecuting the Jews, and many hundreds, of small town storekeepers have been compelled by it to leave their homes and the businesses they and so carefully built up. "It is difficult to be a Jew in the old countries," declared Rabbi Brickner, "but it is going to be even more difficult to remain one in Canada and the United States since the fresh flow of Jewish immigration has been cut off. "Many sacrifices will have to be made if we wish to maintain the Jewish culture," said the speaker. "Look what already is happening to Yiddish. It is doing out. The younger generation does not know it. Look at what is happening to our young people who go to college and university. If we wish to keep them we will have to make a change in our religion in accordance with the latest scientific, biological and historical knowledge. "I have a great respect for the religion of my forefathers," said the Rabbi. "I only wish I could believe it. I also have a great respect for the PAGGREAS TAILORING CO. Bldg. G-291 CHICAGO Regain Your-Lost Vitality with P E P A German Preparation Highly recommended for all run-down conditions. 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DETECTIVEN—Travel. Make secret inve- ligation. Experience necessary. Write George Wagner, former government dete- tective, 1866-D. Broadway, N. Y. TO LET Comfortably furnished rooms for refin- people. "Apply evening." 321 St. Nicholas avenue, apartment 83. For Rent—West furnished room, private. Apt. 24, 21 West 141d St., N. Y. C. Nestly furnished room, private. Apt. 124, 141d St., A. D. Aguilar. Call after 7 p. m. Elegant private rooms; furnished and unfurnished. Single or couple. 231 W. 121th street. Furnished or unfurnished rooms or apart- ments to let in Brooklyn. Phone Cathedral 1910. Daily room to sit. Couple or single person. Rent reasonable. 227 W. 121st St. 3rd floor west. Bradhurst Ave. 110—Two rooms, furnished bedrooms and kitchen, suitable for family of three. Mrs Curry. Bradhurst Ave. 190—Nearly furnished rooms with kitchenette; all privately; homestead. Photos Bradhurst 6434. West, 210, Apr. 10—A socially pure for rent. For one or two—all on one.