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. 23 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U.S.A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES THE INTELLIGENCE THE RACE NEEDS IS THE ENABLING SPIRIT TO UNDERSTAND RESPONSIBILITY TO SELF AND CREATION Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: We have reached a stage of human development when intelligence rules. Savages and backward peoples are discounted in the race of life. On every hand you will observe that the various groups are lining themselves up intelligently for the prosecution of their needs and the accomplishment of their ideals. If you were to survey the world minutely and carefully you will find every group of people with any amount of intelligence making effort toward securing themselves as a part of God's permanent creation, and advancing their respective causes for the good of their respective peoples. Life itself has developed into a conflict that seemingly is eternal. There is a sharp and keen demonstration everywhere of that selfish social interest that we cannot mistake and cannot misunderstand. The Spirit of Self-Interest In communities where different races live, where different peoples move, you will see this spirit of self-interest marked and demonstrated. We haven't to go across the seas, we have not to extend our imaginations to another continent to realize what we are talking about, but in our communities where we have different races we see each and every one of them exerting every native racial effort to protect its own native racial rights. Whether the race be Jew or Irish or another race you will find this demonstrative clannishness. The White Man's Intelligence Why is it so? It is so because man realizes everywhere that it is his exclusive duty, the duty of race and of nation, to pilot his way through the many barriers and conflicts and oppositions that confront him in the life that he may exist. The white man represents in every respect the most intelligent organized group. In his keen and sober intelligence he has decided that it is to his interest to rule and dominate the world and wheresoever in it he goes. This spirit has taken him from place to place and made of him the master of all situations. In his contact with other peoples, in his contact with other races he has adopted measures and methods by which he rules, gov- THOSE WHO KNOW THEMSELVES RULE AND EXPLOIT THOSE WHO DO NOT NEITHER GOD NOR MAN WILL DO FOR YOU WHAT YOU SHOULD DO FOR YOURSELF GET THE HIGHER INTELLIGENCE AND REDEEM THE MOTHERLAND BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE emis and controls them so as to perpetuate his mastery. Must Measure Up in Intelligence We must come everywhere in contact with this great ideal. It is that ideal that we have to fight; it is that ideal on the part of the white race that we have to overcome. It therefore calls for not ignorance, not primitiveness, but it calls for a similar intelligence. It is that intelligence that we as a mass lack at this time. The great body of Negroes, four hundred million of us, are reputed to represent the most backward and ignorant group of people in the world. Because of our gross mass ignorance and backwardness not only the white race but all the other races have stolen a march, and this march has placed them in the forefront in the organism of the great world in which we live. It is for the purpose of emancipating the race out of this backwardness that the Universal Negro Improvement Association came into existence. The Intelligence That We Need The intelligence that I speak of is not the intelligence of great learning; it is not the intelligence of a college or university training, because that is not the sum and substance of the intelligence of man. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is endeavoring to awaken in the ignorant, backward Negro the intelligence of his responsibility to himself, to his God and to creation. That intelligence that will make you realize and know that you are master of your own fate and architect of your own destiny. That intelligence that will make you realize that no one will do more for you than you will do for yourself. That intelligence that will not place the responsibility for your exist- ence in the physical on a god, but will place that responsibility upon yourselves. That is the intelligence that the Universal Negro Improvement Association is concerned with. That is the intelligence that the white man and the other progressive races of the world possess at this time. The white man's intelligence, the white man's ability to rule, to govern and to master and to succeed, is based, not upon his belief that God Almighty will do all for him that he wants, but upon the theory that man can do for himself as much as is possible of a physical being created by God who makes him master of his own destiny and lord of his creation. It is that intelligence that makes man conscious of himself. And we of the Universal Negro Improvement Association appeal to the four hundred million Negroes of the world for the husbanding of such an intelligence. It is not the great white man to do for you; it is not the great Saviour, Jesus of Nazareth, to do for you; it is not the great God, omnipotent and almighty, who created all things, to do for you, but it is for you to do for yourselves with the help of that God and the help of that Blessed Saviour who died for the spiritual salvation of all mankind. Become Missionaries And so I ask that you take hold of that new intelligence. As we make converts to this new intelligence, so much stronger becomes the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and we expect of you that you will go out as missionaries and carry the cause to our benighted brothers; because, indeed, we are benighted. We have not to go to Africa to find benighted Negroes. They are around the corner. We have not to go outside the United States of America to find benighted Negroes. We have many here, and among the benighted are the graduates of colleges and universities, still in darkness, still blind to the truth, still ignorant of their sense of responsibility and a knowledge of self. Aye, men, this is an age of proselyting; this is an age of missionary work for the association. But you are not working fast enough. You are not working fast enough, if by our efforts we are to build up before all is lost, a national existence on the continent of Africa. Meet Strategy with Strategy You have practically to destroy and recreate some of the things that are going on now. In the world Africa we are being dissipated; in the world Africa we are being disturbed; in the world Africa we are being torn asunder and sent in many directions. The whole world seems to be out in one great organized plot to disrupt, to destroy and disintegrate the Negro. And it is for us to meet propaganda with propaganda, to match strategy with strategy. Each and every one of you should be living and walking propaganda for the work, the principles and ideals of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which are nothing more than the emancipation of four hundred million Negroes and the redemption of a country. I have the honor to be. Your obedient servant. MARCUS GARVEY. Founder and President-General. Universal Negro Improvement Association. RA toe WS ge Sy An ae. "V9 qe NEGRO. WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1988.09 07 0 Portuguese Barbarians Duplicating Belgian Atrocities’ In Atrica "FRENCH ARE FORCED TO ADMIT |THE RIFFIN'WAR [sexs BITTER-RAGE WAR PORTUGUESE INFLIGT EVILS WORSE. ~ BRILLIANCE OF ABD-EL-KRIMS: | 15 A THORN. IN. jj ez ssv|1 10 THE DEATH | = THAN SLAVERY ON AFRICANS STRATEGY. AS.ALARM INCREASES!’ FRANCE'S SIDE) sesso’ |S FORECAST s.> scccc’, score mcpucome wy foruguene The Riffian Leader Is Conducting Opefations on Wide Front and Fez Is Still Menaced—Tribes Continue to Join Their Brethren as the Foolhardiness of + “Loyalty” to the Invader Is Made Clear * : a eS . RIFF WOMEN PLAY ACTIVE PART.IN STRUGGLE Any’ Warrior Who: Lags Behind, When There Is Fight ing to Be Done Is Smeared’by Women with Hénne _ and Then Shot—More Colonial Troops to Be With- drawn from Ruhr and’Sent to the-Front. | PARIS, July 12--Fhe latgst news trom the Maracean front mndiyates tha’ no real ehansi has taken phvee sn the Situation, whie remainseriticwd AW. deKrims Hratery hasteempelted the French to string oat_thetr forces alms line murh longer than they can ef: fectivaly hold, sid Ipis attempts to th the weakest spat in thie tine keeps the French fying eobtinngsen 2 estan! rasve, cuinpenanting bY activity for Jack of numbers, °° The report that Abjeel: Krum 1s* 00 ganiging an aviation camp te said ts have beePeprend by hin agents teen: Ruence.the tribesmen. * ‘A dinpatch from the Intransizent’s correspondent slepiets kome at the dath- “DORR Tete teeter beeen te evacuation of Tani hy the weanen cand children, at which he was present, The trp for a fortnight previotisiy had heen making tured, marenes, nehtins one day. then covering 1weMts we thirty pillow cand fzhtdine the next she Wathen Meop. An he left Fer foe ‘Tarn a het xouth wind Sltaeren wins Bowing, the tenfpest reducing the steed ef hisywutes PROVED ‘A ‘MIRACLE 70 ME! ° Says a French Athlete’ New Vork 05 Gentemen: aetg Ah ataaie’ pheunenons Tow ering Feande Heine: an tettier Slain. stitideen, Pe ncuth wut adtird to be sich tong. but eat ta ten nt ae sala i WeeTaeermeatent SEUC dita Soadent Tiyan ala ttead he tek gland treatment 1 haitna titi in ctnndt nnd “never ee Latta tmrahen euietmatisn tzid fanme Wenn, apeniting ee tog ws ‘Ein aes Serine a Te ie ar fret om A repels er FeMINGUEHE naa ane udalies ania ant Pinal” a. Chemists felena at Tritt hoard af oe enmitgn Atter eat erie Rema’ Were we tke ast Teemiied” to ten: ans ihine ones ae a wns Semperatn ot el "hice akine' ane hes 3 Vt nol fort mitch improved. deciren thane ete Bik" the evanit hae nl Uae naan My adie, iter tine tlant-Oe,terat- Toate shuld "take GlantOa" omy nnd. no Ee tant Qe will pring ® miracle te themsne i'hae te mise Meepecetutty youre, Shania Waldice. S01 vast 114m, Sire. hen Sork Cus. y Men and Women, Wanted! That have taken tonic f5r all sorte of alintent, only to be disappointed by Complete. fatluen! . ‘A foramost scientist in Germany discovered = new-method of build ing the body with Gland and tron through the bioad, ‘This remarkable builder ie called 'Glant-Oxt ce * Glant-Ox is _» acientific ‘concen- tration.of rare elements with gland -anteact absolutely necessary. in te storing the chemical balance ef the Body and glandular ayatem. THE STARTLING EFFECT OF * GLANT-Ox ‘Arouses.aind , ditmulates, nermal land function. * * Builds tissuee—enriches the blood —etrengthene, the nerves—incresves .viger—cleare complexion. “Money Refunded 11°1t Fails You’ will easily. disceverihow this amazing gland preparation of build- ine ype, body” through (the blood aed glands wil gis. you that lively, rw mpirit of youth, bright syes, at elastic oten, rosy cheeks, the endurance and hearty : 2 rejevetatid aystom: -. we eek yeu te deo ie to take @iaet-Ox aederding te Sitecslone. -W ether you have dene thie end you ‘ore ee lke a. wow poe aoe A perfectly pur thee rns wil be rotors. eh smatter ‘gickweee Lor hen s eabared yeu awe a try Glont-Ox at Get -@ bax Yodey trom your tree: a : : 8, tre, 200 meteoe arenes, Wives, HT. ‘and. wo WIN / mal ye o bes by re.) mahile to tneive miles an hear drvins the nope tHirnater burning. their en and ‘erakung thew Wye "The atemobe tele fopeend te stnge Leg a ity here fe Vattors. ef sixcaneh guns 1S Fone, the dhorses wath Those he wy wraped ins Mnketn and the. men erourling edn the sewed 5 | Ste revit Tana jn the evening and picqurations ter eric wating the women nd children were completed within feve hours, Ee trams vareshye 1208 ot them asvay. ‘Thevmen remained anv soi armed) With rite id asad insts In ease of attavk, PEK PRENCH MOROCCO, July f eAaoe ak Geeecoury cnc ani Meeoeds met at Kobca ated Sleut stout finest anaes toot hy at Boe wo EPS Haight tee Mwnrishy vvntingenity, este inte Sain sites, a the hie In Hident iRentieied an thi ated rom tate gata Cot the Beatieh on Sataysascelogeed the Lneiehiwerlied of the pont, lTging the conemy ek a conands able distinc, Sten Prenel detaedinents seanine the torttery maith af Paza elfected 4 “Ginetton.ets tntlen te the nowth wf Law wr Moen, atneng testes whieh teratit. ly tok aiden with Abd-eleKrin, | The rovelting. tribes, suipperted Any Richa, put up. tigre redstanes and suffers ake a Accurding te Feports fovnit od at the Wir Otew tuber, Abuiced-Kvamn atl fe Aemtinutes ie heuoin tenn Toa, Sone of them thi ty hefumeines maith of the town proving partientarly dite cup taa heck, Chengh the antivad of ee Infercements 1 teming the vambnt an faving! the French * Phe whote situ: Hoon th the reioth of Tage, areunding t the |simuislinitines, je snnmeebat int~ proved, Mit new dangers mgain thrent- C1 ai the shreetmun wf Bex “thm owietliy tt mses RERBSIFICE renew the olfensive iigaipet Kelaa des Bless. which We ane int the autpnats eareerithe Mencia cagnestcan the feswn bf which Abd-eteKrim inthe (aptinaed ont pase’. | s FUTURE RULERS OF ~—AP. OF LIBE Te the Editor ef Thi Negra World 1 vend with anterest the news item cosicerning the. projget of Harvey Fire: stone i Liberia in the Nexro World Issine of duly 4, 4 : 1 amr thoroughly convinced that the ghedretiy that styles itself Amertens Liberia and which misrules, [ibefP it lars; Corrupt and without capacity for anything hut ceremony -and ‘that,_as long ax it remaina the dominating ei®- mant:in that eonntry—and that ts Junt what! the colonial powers hope, “si a8 ample of black incampetency—Lilvria will remain stagnant: Thave nb reason to helleve‘otherwine. It may be taken for granted when American capitalists sink neveral millions of dollars in that country, they will have the’ protection ofsthe Gaited States Government. * 2Xe regards the plasing of Liberia's finances under Ameriéan control. I thirik 1 WUE-be t@ her benefit tn the end: had, honent supervision-heen_ox- Zrcised over Haiti's’ customs receipts ‘and’ thetr. expenditure the country "would be free todey. The United States. Government has never showed “any Interent’ In the colo™ niting of-Liberia comparahle :ta- that showed by Japan: and Iily toward their nationsis, ‘The U.N.LA. le the only organization capable of planting 2 Kumcient supply of" efficient labor for the work: proposed for Likeria. Mr. Fireatgne will eetiataly, have, tp wecure a Wot of workers ‘from this continent. and ti will be-teteresting to. note-whei steps Provident King will take-te,ber people. we ee, “Very tenty yours, , ri "| THE RIFFIAN WAR 13 A THORN. IN area ~FRANCE’S SIDE ‘Abg-el-Krini Has Established the | Fact That Overwhelming Mili- tary Strength: of European Powers Cannot Keep Africa Ensiaved oo By W..P. ORESSON “(Former -member of the; American of Moroccan war. in the light of mod- siaimpectition) ern imperiaiiem ) Whtrever Tray he the autcame at the war so dramatiralie Moped be Abdoel Krim and chs tibéamen + susprisinn eseans afe not likely tw be Tost pon thou vrexpanibie tor the futire sli taev and Golontal pwliciac uf she rong TANAR The srneaie ix asyfmina. 1 nwog wieRpectat waka thely gee! of A ieell devetgned and Seume ames parades. * a fy. whalfeigint! the | eversctotmins military strength ef France, this denest sheth Rar apparéntis established the tact thas even the best eanisper ariny in Euirepe can hen sereustychampere t hy Warhke conbtions wherest afl the me felt that mand, the dont qUnagtecef the workl Wie are! nulitied By an untaveralsie. terran andi back Tick review wf the reations at the + Picture Is Lackigg eho teudh @igaaatt takeninas the he cand depaitaisne aot teas of fnems. terrsteny ave esther st Seely acento ele Fiat on rise. ve Gur mnare lissqhensuie: vedepeye (edie ane fig te AiMieptisrame te reseg aay turn te the dushts meade wepen® of Prenacamds, | Unattestienabts sated by Eirepean sympathizers the Rutten chieftain. his nist wnly admpted sam ex coedingsly ation plies of natal slot Age toward the period nantes of the Veaneh gant’ nt iniluenice in Merwe, Ine ghd viens tr Waser re veliead sat eres the MMiterraneagi an a sure puicimaty eties sande anntaran sinter at Miners iz atic iene the aeons enemies through at append te Kortonnan peihe pina : ; France Is Worred ‘The couneetiane: he hae e: tats hed inthe French peariament,ntatdy aivang the cammynists af the extreme eft mre vsians far mute ansiens ta the Hrenet anthoetties than the minar ates eons wf the euaeritle Wientite for which hin trahattevieg are 0 udmiribly er- aanseegt he eatst unting sm cese of this ree Aouitabte arkasiem as. moredver hat Neon eet tynon tiie disenntwnted Mittens of ether Kurepean ‘empires. hoth in nesthen Afra and fqruher Asie "Tt as ggqwing evident hat ame Perisher. vemimers sal and otherwites i faring a readustment” of polities! salves that hn hardly Gail tw tavar native, rather than formgn, inteceste The paler of Geneva toward tiofie restless mmenitatnetie with inevitdty feeupe an mare and snore important lire ing the sasenly of the Tenzne, Voie tits daminaimenspn per shaaicatay JEWS IN PALESTINE DOUBLE SINCE 1920 JERUSALEM, duly 15 Gewish Tele- raph Agsnevt—A. cena taken by the Simtinen! sertinn of the Palestine Zionist Executive revenls that the Jewish’ pop- atinn hae increased 100 per cent tn the test fone and a halt years, On slave Tie aes 118481, aceniaing to xovern= meni Aures, but the actual number in believed ronsiderahls: higher. Incite the fewish population in Pal- agtine was abaut $1,000, Ai theYend of the great war it wae only £7,906, 2 -- f) --- "4 S © “ , - & R erg FASPIRIN Say “Bayer Aspirin” INSIST! |. Untess- you’ see. the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you gre. not getting the genuine z Dagar, Assia proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- siclans for 24 years. - 4 po Accept only 8 a as cat ee areeoe SRS FES. GOVERNOR DISSOLVING VIRGIN - 2 JSEES COUNCIL CAUSES CHAOS hy gw Negro-Girl Saves. Train | From! Maryland Wreck || HAGERSTOWN. Ma. July A” nine-year-old Negro girls, ‘inked: her, life to save forty ‘per- sone today. wnen she’ Mazceds > ceambination (rin and passenger train’ on the Baltimore & Ohio Hae TAFT Ween a tiOUE t9 crash ante ie Galteh tee on a mountaintil near here, “Mhe ih Kuster France Hin. of Augusta, Ma. Avfbedins te-Enzingrs Atherts R, Weller, 0: Rrunswick, Md. the bare prot. “ably would have been derailed and thrown fifty fers down the moins fain side IG the lb Bast net Nagded the train. . Tha teainc-wa~ running: Aes |] inter’ an hor wren Maller are | the ated waytas’her ved bonnet” © | | = — : M | oe Praises Garvey and His Program —"White America” Advocate Would See Africa Black ~ * RICHMOND. Va -- Major Ernen Sevier Cox, authar of “White Amer: fea." spake ta-the toss branch of the Universal Negro Imprevement Agsocia- tion, under ‘the. manugement of Mre Koss Loving, in one of the bode ronans fof the rue Reformers wuiding. bas Sunday afternann at 6 wegen, The seating space timived te less than 75 [pitsons. the emer das raw ted" Mayor [Cox had previously written fo Maren Lotter whiny nie voititied. 4h tbe federal prison at AUuntt, Ga. and des chired tiataemovement should be in- musurated to s¢case ht releave The speaker is heartily In favor of the Plecker. movement for keeping pure the white race. . = He vontined himseif sdmont exclu- Suvels. de. ending trem she Uaiyenal Nezro Improvement Assortation puh- heati®n entitled “Philosupshy and Opin- ton” of Marcus Garvey. It consimed of the suldseasen gos this Alsuinguished Nexra leader. Majne Cox commented pwn the treatment of Mirus Curves hy the, *hish-hrow” Nezrors of the Nertlh Me said : Pas « white’ avin, Cade not tayer all thar Garvey says, and ax a black mun, (EaFvEY aines nod favor all that Psi There will'alwaye be frletion where the twerraces Uve together under present canditiens 1 wrote .ta Garvey, urzing him to he a model pris@her. Hs reply was.that he had no intention af being other than a model prisoner. 1 thinit he, isa tighter “He is a barn fighter. There Is no question but that he s¢ the antes! leader the Negro race has ever produced": : Major Cox hind read extract after extrart irom Mapens Garvey's book. appres ine af the same. He spoke of hix aivising the Negroes te xerk a hame in Afview, Where they canld be Independent. He spake briefty ane xome nf Garvey's declarations which he raul called forth much apNause. At the conciusion, Mrs. Roww Love ins called pan Rev. dames S, Hateher, DT. ta sar a few words. Dr. Hatcher sail “L eame ovar to see whatever wax to he seen,and heard 1 am not A Garvevte T have not “commuted myself to his schema T have read Mr. Cax’s honk “White Amerioa."” Negron wee being titned cut wiih white men's aspirations Wil thesTare"withopt white men’s opportunities.” He apgke of the Sleeping vir accommodations Menied to the Negra. + 3 Sl \"Marens Garvey ix telling you what Rishop Henry McNeal Turner told you ity “wears AKO. God trek hin ‘folks, he Children of Israel, out of Exypt rroni the binck folk’s and they were ed" 19 the Promised Land." ‘ Dr, Hateher made other stirring, ferences. Mrz.’ Loving cailed upon Aitorney W, F. Denny. He claimed ther engagements anf pabred out. Majer Cox soon followed and-Rev. Dr. Zonie, the returned missionary from Tris aeTiverea ews MATNT ep eTTETIO fter @ collection hed been. lifted. July,"13.--"Gevernor .Wiligms agatt Gresolved the St: Croix. Virgin ‘Islands {plonial Council, upon the ground-tha they refused to Fecognizé the éreden- tiale of two of his ‘appointess,""is the substance of a cablegram. received to- 4ay by the American: Civil, Libertize Union, a : The Counell “refused ‘to seat A..F. Sthkemen, a lawyer and jodge of the Bt., Crojx. police court, ahd one Arm- atrong,:two of the governor's apppia- tex, ‘The Counell based: its retusa! pen an act of Congres’, passed ta ANTDwhich states ,that only citizens of the .Untted-.Mtates er of ‘the Virgin Islinde stat, -be eligtbié ds Coupct meebo, . -" _ The Aievetusion.of the Council by the governer pieces the goverementa] ma- ilies 3 TO THE DEATH [6 FORECAST | LONDON. Auiy “"12—The events ems, Scena leak cae len Bilis wuleiuee sacee 8 Pe in eae ve ane asian basa Ithe ‘White and colored races. with the purine ak The: Pontral. watlieeroupA [save ¥. Britten Austen in The Sunday Piacoa the end (a Pe aaatgs ccnesie diester se ly Poalshevist wannsian, which” will make the fall of the Roman Empire ounce omic ation oe PS ame me nsec Oh oar mefitiinetiadStrsnmensine eainne [kinins wortd stimenyary of five white cca lute ton oa ewer anes Hhiut inevitably hy the lishtnins Masher lat war, The white man's prestice will FRitions from Atries and Asie can defy thewhite man, |The white man has foreibty fed the nigcent pepnteticns with the ne®est East centtin’ Kae me Gn ena re Eotoa ite oalt tones le ashen See of Slasean three nes elle Piven nn cantemneitie fisht, He Ie amatitee Se somvnige fells of tenis nate eine oti pe tints hatte. Helascnisa ‘asl Chink tenkcal_thaGe ands” ot dematihized” war auxitiaries have retunied te speead tge, wondrous tale that the white men is not Ine Ainge, x De casera HAC TNE RE eon nae tay ie oar tbe miltiens “of colured races rine ard iuatearre the white,einu. « They have, teed (averishy ORGAN GD, RAGES phish tis.” s “Pong ephne aunigle aH ana, ALS thofizh Japan is equal with the Western fea or Great Rrituin, or beth, with « Panchen ieetuan tne) manor A sgrnere | Wonecsiaibtrinn tee i tw nitic exbtienient, 7 | ‘The Truth About the ‘Shanghai Massacre Told * cThe following telegranyhas heen seni to Messrs, Heamsay Macbonte’ and Rertrand JRusseil from ths Shanghy Taber Union, the’ Shangha: ‘Students Union, the China Students’ Unian, ane the Colleze Fei thes! Fedderatsis THe maracre of Chines: at Nanking Road, Shangha:. on May 20, by British Police .is a very great insult to hy: manity, The tars, sidieiatly of otherwise es: tablished arene Fivsy the Uunarmed stndent” Memon: Steators chad no intentioi. 20 grreace riot or etarm tha police station: oF 0 resist, Secondly. the false charges of heing anti-foraign of Rolshevik are -prosed sroundiess Thirdly,,the so-called mob was'sim- My 4 crowd of spectators, _ Fourthly, the tume between the al- laed warning ahd the actual firing was only & second, and was (00 ‘short tn allow over 2,006, pernons to disperse. Fifthly, the police fred altogether 44 shots at once. The wiefims received bullets, mostiy from the back. AN these tacts xo to pf6ve that the motive for firing was.nothing but sheer blood thirssiness In the name of justice and humanity: WATER PHEATIR fOr-YOUT MOOI RATT port: 7 chinery’ of the islands in’a state of chaos. : "Stakeman failed to gcauilre cittien- ahip in either the. United States or thi Virgin Inlarids, when he renounced his allexrance to Denmark, in. order to ac- Lauire:-sratu for-hia appointment. to the Colcntal Coune!l.” is the-unoficta! opinion obtainet by <the. American Civil Liverties Upicn trem Government authorities. “75s co + An oMels) governmenc culing: dafin- ing the statur of Stakeman and others, fs belrig.sought by the American Civil Liverti¢e Union and other organisa- ‘dona interested in’ the welfare of the Virgin Iolahas. ©. . Let Us-Remember— = | “That our persona! eefferine is bet Lettie compared .with Chat which, the Hon. Makcus Garvey te now cheerfully en@ertag ter-the race. PORTUGUESE INFLIGT EVILS WORSE, THAN SLNERY OW AFRICANS Belglari-Atrocities in Congo: Duplicated by. Portuguese— Women with Babies on Backs. Forced to Toil on |” Reads—Flogging and Torture Prevalent-and Medi- - ~--eal- Attention Unknown Workers “Farmed Out™ to Plantérs Without Pay | ; < : Appeal Made ‘to “League, of Oppressors” by American, #5 Commission’ °° : There was m24¢ pubhe here yarter- day a fepert on compulwary labor .in Portuguese Mewes by, De. Kascurd A. Rone, professor of rucisingy of the versity af Wiseonsm, The reper! has bean snbnutied to the secretary Keperal! of the Leazue af National ivith the re: Slavery’ Commission interest ttaelt in the mater, : ‘The -repnet, dees net charge that Savery ‘existe in the simple farm of exenership.nf the Blacks hy whites, but doserihes «complicated system of peonage under whivh the. Pariuiaese Colonial government rempilmtions labor on 4 Whalesile seale and ures li-with- ent pay on, Government pregects or leases 11 to. planters and ather private Interests, - In some agpneets. a as sand. the ays stom is wonewthan slavery. hecause the peon is net only nok paid, but as ften not ted, It the lahne. for instance, tenn highways néar his home. the native eften net nly compelled te Wark for nothing, hui to feed htmselt Weanen with baties on their bucks sre Pequisitioned Nig other iuborars, WC 1s TR SHAUL AFRICA BE REDEENEGT THA Het nd of Compulsory labor with- out pay ingy ron fromm few months, if U8 Maid, fo twelve cmonthe a year. Some gangs at treated kindly, thera Rogge? with the Alanon. ot hip Tasks, aml tortured. Native Crafts. Declining Constant preying on bhvck wenien by ruthless whiten in charged, “Tam arte and ‘erafte, which had reached : tatply high development among the. nutiver, are J BEE Hlestroed bs thie systemntic ox pidiation as’ day laborers for the [planters agl_the Government, Wt Feharsed, | . eRe College in tho anveier- tien wax ive. Metvitie Cramer # ph sewn of New York. Their mission hal eluding George Feater Peabody. Ras- Pmond B. Fowhek, BB. Olentt. Mek | Carrie ChapmantCatt, De. lohn H. Fan Hey. Thonins $. MeDonowh, Pr. Jota Grier Haine, Jaseph P. Chianberlam, Newton D. Raker, Glenn Frank, Wil: ham Jhty Setvertelin, Henry NX. Maes Cravken, Henest W Rises, Maumilton Holt, Dr. dames Shotwell, A, Warne shuts, Dre dames R. Angell, James, MeDonald_Uenry Goddard Lenctt Drs, Rok sind Crapior visited nines Xoon villages In widely separted putts ,of ,Angolt ta obtnin comprehensive view of the Portuzuese labor .system. Through interpreters. they report, thes questioned hewebn 6.007 and 7,000 hutives, “eaiges “local pastors add) tenchors “Slavery coated.” saya the report, diseussing a typizal village, “with the Aownfall M4 the Portuxuese moriarchy, in 1919 and the'new ay'stem bazan about, YAS, Ins the anterwal when republicait Principles were ‘supposed to prevail the Portuguese landioders. constantly complained that the natives were hope lessiy Yizy, thatthe planters could nor-obtain workers for thelr farms: ¥eb all qhis time the blacks thronged| the- mission estate delighted: if they could earn’S cents a-day. skilled labor 10 cents. Most Portuguese thonght they ought to Ket Iabor for nothing or at most 20 centh a month, with perhaps 2 Gents worth of food a day. Moreover, fon the plantation, tahor is. ruthlessly. driven.” é Flogged When Baby Crieg’ "Wt the mother lays a baby under a tree and rises up from ‘her work whén it cries. che may get struck for jt: “Much of the brutality from which che-nativen mifter-H-infinted-be-t ive police who dre given virtual carte blanche hy their Portuguese anperiors., A year ago the police came to the mis- sion, collected ‘the men, went to the poURéINE rocks Where the women pound their manioc and had thelr meal ipread ready to dry and tock them ff (0 work on-the réad without even siving -them-a chance to xxtner up heir mea} and carry It to thelr’ homes. “Children -had- to quit the misston choo! saying, ‘Father has bgen taker © work on # plantation. mother and he: older brothers are working.on the ads, "no T must stay out of school to wee the fields, pound-the. ménic: into néal ‘and feef my little brothers and. laters. Furthermore, the chia will sabe to pound-the: meu: and carry It jo mother working on rhe rcad.with the say on her back.” + . _Godaitions in. thirty-two villages are lecucned separately, the narrative i= pearly every case. ‘being: one ‘of: bru- ality and oppression, differing enty'tn rustens, Dr. Rove ears: cae While the evidence we have amassed Bey coem.toggtity © cvvere condom | nation of the ayytem ander whivn n4- tive labor is exuefed in .Postusuese report which shows that we have been Jas willing to set dow favoradite states | Dr. Ross's Fincings —* } Tr Ross, bets Guta ten Baaiage as Eaitows - | As Thanigatan each sovsrtnatoe Beate eerfdeinemwiniehShas sna up an the Porinznese Vvelenes an recent vaars, jofien claims sa anh pf the rutiver' ume and “strength that thes are ap Tonzer tite te iva adequire attention 10 the production of geo: in the'z own “Rardens and "fields. - °2. There wy tittle evidence that any considerable part ef the wages turned. ovge in trust to the wfficiate by the eme plovere of natives hired tram the Gare eromen: actually reached the heady at those te whom tt betens- TH! appears. that the ty phal tihng is for the eyene Ing> of those communderred Laborers to be embouzted TE Fancmennt of Gian Tas TES Aetednt shuited metivee is nat titres Quentiy Sy egeeasive that the young mien Kee nothing to he gained Wy tcle Acquiring shi ay the + mes-"onary “sehonts : “L, Motor raids have hon extended ‘tar Weyer the needs of the cot imy and the constcurtion of stich cnady hy sone Served, unpasd. ungationed netives—- far“the moxiP art women—witi only the o-t primitive smplomants inip ies Im nome cases an almont crashing tur = ten "8. There appears te he wi fervent laber-steating i, @. the pianter arbie trurtly Fetused ta ive credit ar fia for certain days ‘ir half days pf labor Which have been rendered him. Wa heard of no effort mie by ant welt to axel this, despuabte practive. "6. The ofivinl Ages net appear ta ha in 4 strong posttian with pespect to his fellow niysionals, the trasters and the phaters, and heneo varely, ventures to stand up for the tighis at tie native AS agRINS! the claims of 4 White man. The Waris foot that the Portugese are Jeaqued dusains: them said that there Is ino recourse, againist the white man wolence and infustiee “ “h The native palicemen,, urshized AMONE Strangers ees tubes. ‘grass iy mbuceanete suren tyelerperen of lust. spite or extortion. : 78. The. Govertna ne provides prace siéatly nothing in the Gay of nchoole, medical care, emergency’ relief or’ Jue- nice, againat the: white trader. for the people of the villages. an recomnengs for the heavy hurdeg af ninrequited toil iW tayn upon them. 219: The treatment of the natives in Poriuguere territory compares 30° un- favdtahly with ihat expertenced by fee natives of Mhodesis or Belgian Congo that there ts a strong tendency to emi- grate across the frontier "10, ,In Portuguese Enst Afcica .the mount sind manner Af.coljection of the hut tax impose xevere hardahips upon the nitives™ - (CATARRH and HAY FEVER STOPPED .IN 24 HOURS Amazing Results Secured in One Bay ‘by usd of W-R Formula reports =F Ae Stoufer STE os So Manesr ines s me Wee der cor st oy fievea n'a tow anys? cation ie ‘tiie Sweets Ser crete oh . ing. with wide” Dace = stewhene. Foctting, cnskeing cotarrk. te bene caver Mee ee Fn oe ne peree Celanese Ml tet ates . oe HR ite , XG) Seite oe tons 4 r Wer end Bo Ghlsee seine itera ee ate Bast os tow tary? cation At ‘thie Swan: See ate ts Sete er gee Sree eee 8 For tnetance—P_ A.chieufer peparts, “Be- ofl Mer eae eee Le, Tae greatly srobertbtwn retore people, oat SE Ee crater ee aes nese ney “anst atria reaescahs Meena” ais ao Tea Go wants wine at home: aie moe Se ae NET tig BS Paratha Eine aatrvator thet W-. CaP cee ee et he tan 2 EP Cerna Se Seimei SN ceegee ting 0 ate deren to'D. "Withick. 41) Reve Beans Kem Semi nog se tite Se See l peee Sa, seat a2 ipo ene ot broom Sere sows Leen re net “) = Ted ce Sigg aeter e08 wire GREAT LIBERTY HALL GATHERING WITNESSES DISTRIBUTION OF MEDALS TO PATRIOTS BY HON. P. L. BURROWS MR. BURROWS RECOUNTS THE HISTORY OF MEDALS AND THE SIGNIFICANT MEANING IN THEIR AWARD—THE NEXT GENERATION WILL LOOK BACK WITH PRIDE ON THEIR PARENTS' ACHIEVEMENTS KEPT FRESH IN MIND BY THE MEDAL TESTIMONY HON. G. A. WESTON GIVES INTERESTING TALK ON THE WAR IN MOROCCO SAYS WHEN GENERAL NAULIN, THE NEW FRENCH COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF FOR MOROCCO, SAID ABD-EL-KRIM IS NOT AN ATTILA, HE WAS WARNING EUROPE OF THE DANGER WHICH LOOMED FOR THE NORDIC FROM THE UPRISING OF OPRESSED PEOPLES OF ASIA AND AFRICA LIBERTY HALL., New York, Sunday Night, July 12.—This was an unforgettable night at Liberty Hall. It was the occasion of the distribution of medals to patriots of the race who, coming to the assistance of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Co., are giving unstintingly so that ships owned by Negroes may sail the seven seas to play an important part in the program of a free-and redeemed Africa for the Negro race. The hall was crowded to the doors and as each member proceeded to the platform to receive from the hand of the designer; Hon P. L. Burrows, his order medallion outbursts of applause greeted the presentation. Addresses were delivered by Hon G. A. Weston, Vice-president of the, New York Local, Hon P. L., Burrows, Assistant Secretary-General, Sir Levi Lord, Auditor-General, and Miss M. L. T. DeMena, an untiring worker for the cause. The musical program of the evening, was in the hands of the juveniles, by virtue of an arrangement under which they would relieve their elders every second Sunday of the month. The young chiorister fitted themselves in a very creditable manner and reflected great credit upon their instructor. Individual musical items were also presented and were much appreciated by the audience. MR. WESTON'S ADDRESS Mr. George A. Weston, vice-president of the New York Local, was the first speaker. The entire world, he said, was watching the battle now being waged in North Africa, where the Moroccan, under the leadership of Abdul-Krime, were making alliant efforts to rid themselves of French and Spanish domination. The situation had grown so serious that a new commander-in-chief, General Naulin, was being sent to take charge of operations, and three divisions of colonial troops were being withdrawn from the Rhine forces to send against the tribesmen. As he prepared to go to North Africa this general was reported to have said that while Abdel-Krime was not to be underestimated, it must not be believed that he was a second Attila. A Significant Statement That was a very significant state- WHY EARN MORE WORK SHORT BETTER YOU LEARN BEAU WHY NOT EARN MORE MONEY WORK SHORTER HOURS BETTER YOUR CONDITION? The Trade of No Regrets Families are being supported, children educated homes and expensive luxuries are being bought 5 to 50 dollar a day earning of Madam C. J. W. What other women are doing you can do. Families are being supported, children educated; clothes homes and expensive luxuries are being bought out of the 5 to 50 dollar a day earning of Madam C. J. Walker Agents. What other women are doing you can do. Madam C. J. Walker's Complete System of Beauty Culture is your open road to success. Eyebrow Arching, Plucking, Traiming, Dyeing, etc. Manicuring, Care of Hands, Nails, etc. Personal Hygiene, Magnetism, Salesmanship All in a surprisingly short time. You owe it to yourself to enroll in this course today. For full particulars. phone Brad. 0678. Madam C. J. Walker Beauty Week, May 15-June 1 Special lectures, exhibits and demonstration on the very latest thing in beauty. Advice, suggestions and recommendations freely given by experts on any beauty subject. Samples and favors will be given. Refreshments will be served to visitors to our shop during the week. Watch for announcements. The Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Salon 119 W. 130th Street Brijehurst 0678 ment for the Chauvinist General Naunin to make on the one of his departure to prevent the Moroccan from destroying French prestige in Africa. That statement was intended as a reminder to Chauvinist Frenchmen, to speak to the specialist in England, to Italy and Belgium, that since the fall of Rome, Asia had four times sent an invading force with Europe, and Attila was the military genius who led the invasion which was only stopped at Chalons. General Naunin was calling attention to the fact that as Asia had, so was Africa seeking to destroy European prestige and, it was certain, to dispute the mastery of Europe. He was warning the white man that the iron-bands which Europe had forged around the darker peoples of the world had been disposed, the world war having opened the eyes of the people and made them conscious of NOT RE MONEY AFTER HOURS R CONDITION? TY CULTURE children educated; clothes are being bought out of the Madam C. J. Walker Agents. you can do. Madam C. J. TAKE DOWN WHITE PICTURES FROM YOUR WALLS! You can now obtain wall cards, artistically printed of epigrams from the sayings of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Real gems of racial thought. Also that masterpiece written by our great leader, entitled "AFRICAN FUNDAMENTALISM," beautifully engraved, with deep edge for framing. Size 16 x 21. Price 50 cents each. Every member of the U. N. I. A. should procure the President-General's picture, large size, for framing, price 50 cents Presidents and Secretaries of Divisions of the Organization should send in their orders in time for their local Convention. their strength and of their right to live free and untrammeled and to expand. Learning the Truth The speaker, was applauded as he referred to a statement, he made some time ago that when the war progressed and prisoners had been taken by both sides, the redemption of Africa would be nearer; for from the interchange would come to the people of Africa a true knowledge of the situation and what was at stake, and truth and righteousness must win in the end. It was now being demonstrated that the tribesmen were seeing the light and were cutting adrift from French domination and throwing in their lot with their brothers for the redemption of Africa. Continuing, he said, it was indisputable that the Universal Negro Improvement Association had done, much to encourage and foster the attitude which all Africa was now assuming toward the European invader of his hearth and home, and it was, now being shown that without a member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association striking a blow or shouldering a gun—as some critics professed to believe was in the plan—the redemption of Africa, could be accomplished. Africans at home would see to that. Women Playing Their Part Concluding his remarks Mr. Weston said nothing that he had read for quite a long time had given him such pleasure as the news item that the Mexican women were standing one hundred per cent, behind their men and were not only encouraging and urging them to drive out the enemy but were seizing to it that any slackers met with condign punishment. The method was simple. The women stained their hands with henna, and as their men rushed to the attack, they followed cheering. But woe beside those who faltered, for, as they did so, the women speared them with henna, and on the following nothing all those soldiers whose clothes were stained with henna were summarily dealt with as slackers. This action of the women of North Africa was a very splendid ing by the women of the race every where. No women should stand one hundred per cent. behind their men and also see to it that those who lagged behind in the tight for patronhood were treated as outcasts. MR. BURROWS'S ADDRESS Hon. P. L. Burrows, assistant secretary; general, spoke as follows: It is indeed a pleasure to be present this evening and to again assist in making history for the race through the accomplishments of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. As an individual I consider it a special honor to be selected to join on the board of those members of this division who have earned them. The second medal struck for services to the cause of Africa. You are the first division in the organization to receive this award for your splendid efforts. We are one company making history for the first responders, and if the first to be honored with the duty of presenting to you division this medal, We should be more than proud of the fact which I am about to disclose, and that is that this medal was designed by a Negro, one of our group, and again to know that this the first medal of the Universal Negro Improvement Association was struck by Negroes, for Negroes, by a Negro. The History of the Medal If we scan the pages of history diligently, we will find there recorded that the striking of medals long preceded the advent of the Messiah. Medals, strictly the term given a memorial piece, closely related to coins and are treated under the general heading of numismatics. In France the medal has reached its greatest perfection and has made the names of Roty and Chaplain celebrated as medalists of the first magnitude the whole world over. The Chinese are given credit for having used the first medals which were struck in the year 85 B. C., but this is questioned. However, it is true that they used Medal during the Han dynasty, but for popular use the 15th Century gave birth to the modern medal. Mayor, another man made famous an authority through his interpretation of the obverse and reverse, and who differed with other great authorities, but whose interpretation, however has been accepted by the world, is the obverse. as the side, depicting the real and true reason for which the medal was struck; as in the case of the one; the side showing the picture of the ship was the real reason, for having this strike to reward those who are sacrificing to assist us to save our ship. If we skip down the ages to the present day, we will find that infant babies in the hands of their mothers are, the liberators of these emblems for services rendered by their fathers and very often their forebears, awarded for various services to their governments — charitable gifts for the relief of humanities in times of trouble, such as earthquakes, pestilence, fires, famines or floods; distinctive performances by an individual under fire of the enemy on the field of battle, and we find these heroic deeds of valor recorded in the archives of great nations. We also find tattered flags and bloody uniforms incased with care, adorning the national museums of great nations. I could tire you recounting the individual deeds of our ancestors who have been the recipients of these awards, for glorious acts done for foreign nations. Suffice it to say, however, that of Toussaint I Overture the invincible defender of Haiti. There are names of men of ancient times who struck fear and trembling into the hearts of men who opposed them, and I refer to Hannibal and Hamamelis. Medals have been struck on Narcissus occipitis, to commemorate the great epiphyses in the history of the world. Medals have been struck for commercial purposes, medals have been struck to mark mile-stones in the history of nations, but no medals that have ever been struck can surpass in value these medals struck as rewards for human agriculture. The Reward of Sacrifice This evening, my friends, you are gathered here, called to be rewarded for services rendered in sacrifice. You are looked upon today and will be looked upon for generations to come as the reil piloneers and these medals as heirlooms will go down the ages in the safe keeping of your sons and sons, who will be able to look back with pride upon the achievement and sacrifices of their fathers and mothers. MISS DE MENA SPEAKS The next speaker will Miss De Mena who spoke on the subject: The Capability of Bearing. By bearing, she said, was meant the ability to withstand the viscosities and obstacles that come to us in our every day life. There are many things that the Universal Negro Improvement Association has in store for its followers, but they are not at the present time able to help them. The great leader of the organization has been inspired by God to present to the Negro peoples of the world many things which they cannot now bear, but which in time, will be able to bear, and which will be revealed to them. In the storms that now beset the movement, she implemler the members of the Association to weather them, and not scatter hines and thunder. Stand by the men who are leading the movement; because one man might possibly not do what, some of the members think he should do is no reason why they should allow the progress of this mighty movement to be stopped. If you are SICK with BREUATIMISM, JOSTICA, LUMBAGO, LAME BACK, GOUT, If you are suffering with BREUATIMISM, JOSTICA, LUMBAGO, LAME BACK, GOUT, JOINTS, ACHING BONES, If your BODY is full of URIC ACID POION, If your BONE BARROW is drying up on BREUATIMISM, JOSTICA, LUMBAGO, JOINTS, ACHING BONES, If your FOOT properly—BONE NO TIME. Get the wonderful JOYZONE BREUATIMISM MEDICINE (Double Strength) Just take a dose. Jie very pleasent. Instantly that pain ACHING JOINTS; no more NECATIMISM, LUMBAGO, NECATIMISM—all the BREUATIMISM PAINS gone. Take a alop away from you. Don't wait until it is too late. Why suffer any inner? Here is your opportunity to get well quick! Don't wait until you get worse. Include in cents (dime), write YOUR NAME ACT QUICK! DO IT TODAY. RUBY GARVEY PEART NURSE This little Black Cross. Nurse is none other than the 21st year old niece of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. She is the daughter of his sister, and only surviving relative. Mrs. Indiana Peart, now of Jamaica. B. W. I. Little Ruby is a stout rooter for "Africa for the Africans." Today Net Tomorrow The psychological moment in the lives of the Negro people of the world is today she sold not tomorrow. The time has come when the Negro must make up his mind to bear all the threats that are confronting him; he must be prepared to fight not with the word with the gun, but with a moral and industrial battle that he must take his place at the uneven as the unevenness of the world will take their hearts. The speaker prepared with the memories of the original intention to bring something back with the impersonation of How Many Thieves and everyone else that can stir the organization into the misunderstanding that it comes to save the race, help the men who are trying to be the movement of long time to come in that in time and give them the encouragement which they need to put over the great and mighty problems which he been burdened to them by the How Many Thieves. In conclusion, we urged the memoirs to lighten and keep in tightness, do not give up but hold themselves, placed in the mighty chest that is laminated up with the outliers of Negroes on the continent of Africa. HON. LEVI LORD SPEAKS Hon. Levi Lord said when we look over the accomplishments of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to be confirmed whether or not we really need the true worth and value GET MORE PFP ```markdown ``` You will feel twenty years younger after taking this Regenerating Remedy. Highly recommended for all run-down conditions. Useful in toting up the nerves and increasing the Physical Powers. edv.....2.00 Tajor System Purifier.....2.00 Genuine Snake Oil.....1.00 Ba-Ha-Ni Cough Syrup.....75 Ba-Ha-Ni Healing Oil.....40 Ba-Ha-Ni Healing Salve.....50 Ba-Ha-Ni Corp Eradicator.....50 White Cloverine Salve.....25 C. O. D. 25c EXTRA FOREIGN COUNTRIES SEND CASH WITH ORDER P. O. Box 47, Hamillite Grange Station, NEW YORK CITY Send me the wonderful-Joyseus Medicine also the冻书. On arrival when the postman delivers the package, the medicine will be delivered to your friend (for $15) or give one to your friend) I enclose 260 (two dimes) to cover cost of shipping. The Joyseus medicine is also available in the store. When ordering from Cuba or South America, enclose money with order (no stamp) PLEASE STATE HOW MANY TREATMENTS YOU WANT Name AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. HER SECRET IS OUT The beautiful satiny black hair, which always seems so smooth and glossy and has so much to do with the appeal and charm of Miss Valada Snow, now appearing with the "In Bamville" Company, is due to the regular use of Pluko, the delightfully perfumed preparation, which so many thousands of our men and women are now using to make their hair more attractive. When asked about her beautiful hair, Miss Snow said: "No, indeed. I have not always had long, straight hair. I used to have just as much trouble with my hair and scalp as any one of our group; but I don't any more. I find that by using Pluko Hair Dressing regularly my hair is always long, smooth, straight and easy to dress any way I wish." Pluko HAIR DRESSING BLACK WHITE CANS 50¢ BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ MORE THAN AMILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLDAYEAR of the men who brought this great organization into existence, he wondered whether or not we really appreciated the true value of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to the Negro peoples of the world. If we must have a correct realization of the true value of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, we must turn our eyes to Africa and observe what the Riftians are doing, and in their activities we will find in a certain extent the true value of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in among the Negro peoples of the world to a sense of their duty to themselves, and in the conservation of their own interests. The Submitted and the unhappy man presented the true value of the man who is the ruler of the Negro people in this twentieth century civilization, for undoubtedly the presence of Marcus Cyrus, through the Universal Negro Improvement Association, have done more than anything else in assuring the son of the Negro, throughout the world and among them the courage to stand up for their rights and fight for the rights of the black people below to them. In conclusion be minded his letter to have a perfect appreciation of Mr. Garvey's good of the thing. The University of New York improvement Association is trying to do. Who Lit the Fire in China? From the San Francisco "Call" Mediterranean and white blood cells were for thirty years and are widely for their friend in this country that they have never been known to be unpopular in China as they are the only one. What do you think of the answer to THAT? Here and there in China agents of Soviet Russia have been exposed documents have been found in their possession it has been obtained that the Soviet government is prepared for the unpopularity of the foreign press the resulting the damage. For average by average in the Mediterranean there are three thousand white blood cells in the middle of the blood where the white blood cells are exposed to the foreign press. You can see in China rather than in Europe that these are exposed to the foreign press. through the understaffing reached be- come the Polish Government and the borough government afterwards after pro- tective demolition. President Manu Yudhakar, who is short to all the United States repre- sentatives in the negotiations. The move might be grieved in the new British policy it has in mind. Begum praised the Polish Gov- ment and the Jews in all shows how the civil service abolished lawlessness in the Polish army, also Jewishness in itself in the Polish town's police and give them an important government centre to promote Jewish schools, polls of Jews will be performed and indicate the Sunday's law the effect of which will help Jewish places of worship and three days a week one of the most important geog- nosis in the development promises to weaken the Jewish press to dis- continue present pernicious attack on the Jews. The central concern for this sudden change of policy in the part of the Polish government is the terrible economic crisis which is turbing Poland. In order to gain the good will of the entire world, the government decided to complete the war against the Jews and impose them on the religiousists. Prince of Wales Visits Beautiful Victoria Falls Negro World Entered as second class matter, April 16, 1819, at the Post office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. LETS PUT IT OVER THE HURRY CALL FOR $50,000 THE announcement some weeks ago by Acting President Sherrill that the Universal Negro Improvement Association must have $50,000 by August 31, to meet urgent demands on the organization, has been met by members in the usual spirit of willingness, but much remains to be done before the time limit expires, and it is to be hoped, and it is expected, that those members who have not answered the call will do so at once. The time grows short in which to make good, and we cannot afford to do other than make good. The good of the association depends upon our doing so and that is sufficient reason why we should do so. The association is passing through trying times, but it has passed through trying times in other days, and we believe that it will pass through these it now faces and come out triumphant. It will do so if each member will do his best. And what member can hesitate to do his best when the call upon him to do so is made? The association must have the $50,000 by August 31, to meet its pressing obligations at that time. Let each member understand that and do what he can to help raise it. Stand by the association now as you have done it in the past and we shall go over August 31,with flying colors. Let each member do his whole part. WE MUST INTERPRET CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE PRESIDENT-GENERAL MARCUS GARVEY started Christianity when he advanced the proposition that the Negro people must begin to interpret Christian doctrine in terms of race and color, and to develop a system of Christian ethics based on Christian doctrine which would meet the peculiar needs of the race. The white races have always done that. The idea has spread abroad and is gaining many adherents in Africa. There is nothing strange about the idea and little that is new. It is but the reviving of an old truth and driving it home for the present. Long ago, in the United States, Richard Allen and other pioneers in building our church organizations found that they could not accept the white man's attitude and treatment of them as Christians and that they must go out and build church denominations of their own, with their conception of Christian doctrine and their own bishops and clergy, who would preach to them, and practice what they preach, the Fatherhood of God and Brotherhood of Man, with saving grace free to all alike. Today we have great and powerful church organizations of our own in the United States, which are growing stronger and richer and more useful every year, and which will yet do much to help in redeeming Africa from the false doctrines which the white missionaries and traders have hitched upon the people the better to usurp their lands and exploit their labor. The Negro church denominations of the United States have very little understanding and association with the white church denominations. They have the same Bible for guide, but they read it and construe their teachings from widely different points of view. And the Negro churches do not draw the color line while the white churches do, and in this essential matter they are more Christian than the white churches. The multiplication of white people in Africa and the drawing of the color line in their administration of civil affairs and in their churchly associations has led thoughtful Africans to the conclusion that Africans must have their own churches, and interpret Christian doctrine through their own bishops and clergy. The late Dr. Edward Wilmot Blyden was of the opinion that the Mohammedan and not the Christian, doctrine was best adapted to the African people, but in this we could not agree with him, because Mohammedanism permits of poligamy, plurality of wives, and any system of culture which admits of that is doomed. The family life, the father and mother and the children is the dividing line between human and beast and brute life. Dr. Thaele, editor of The African World, the organ of the African National Congress, published at Cape Town, South Africa, is very pronounced in his opinion that the African people must have their own church life and development separate and apart from that of the white Europeans. He says: "The policy of non-cooperation with us here in Africa must begin in the field of religion: that is, the time has arrived when the white church must be for the white man and the black church for the black man." Again: "The white man has failed morally here in Africa to govern the subject race in the light of Christianity." He has failed because he has made money values and not moral brotherhood values the test of Christian relationship and conduct. SLAVERY IN PORTUGUESE AFRICA IT appears from a Geneva cablegram to the New York World, which we reproduce in another column of The Negro World, that a condition as repulsive as that which developed long ago under the Belgian government of the African-Congo and the German government of its colonies in East Africa has been allowed to develop in the African colonies of Portugal, and that a report has been made of the horrible conditions to the League of Nations Slavery Commission. The request is made that a proper investigation be in- suitited and the necessary reforms be brought about. This is the usual course, and perhaps the proper steps will be taken to remedy conditions, but experience teaches that this is always a doubtful matter where Europeans have any sort of free hand in the government of Africans and Asiatics. They take all the land and force out of the natives all of the labor they can. In the effort to enrich himself the white man appears incapable of being just to those with whom he has dealings. If he has the advantage he does not scruple to make the most of it, regardless of the interests of others. He does that in dealing with his own kind, in small and large transactions, in his homelands, the gambling habit being the strongest in his make-up; how then shall he be expected to respect the rights and interests of conquered peoples not of his race? The African people will get justice from white rulers when they show a disposition to fight more and talk less. LEARN TO MAKE THE MOST OF SMALL THINGS THE Negro people, we believe from long experience and close observation, buy more things they do not need and could get along without than any other group of the citizenship. They place a smaller valuation upon small things than any other group. They buy more things on credit that they could do without and which the collector calls once a week regularly to collect upon than any other group. The credit system of buying all sorts of things, from illustrated Bibles to pianos and music boxes of all sorts, appeals to them. In this way most Negro families, especially in the large cities, have themselves mortgaged to insurance agents, furniture and picture dealers, clothing installment concerns, so that every week they are driven almost crazy paying and standing off collectors for all sorts of things it was not really necessary to buy in the first instance. In all of the installment plan business, it should not be overlooked: the prices charged are invariably twice as much as the same articles could be purchased for cash. We should learn to say "No!" to the credit system sharks when they offer and often force their trashy articles upon us, upon which we must pay a little something each week, and which helps to make the purchasing power of the pay envelope less for the necessary things. And even in the necessary things, foodstuffs, clothing and the like, we must have the best and are more extravagant than any other group of people in the same financial condition of wage-earning and poverty which beset the average of us. And we buy most we need. We sell very little, except our labor, and for that we receive the smallest rate because we must do work others do not care to do. We buy much; we sell little. The profit is made in the selling and not in the buying. In order to even matters we should sell at least half as much as we buy. When we don't do that we are playing a losing game. The Negro World insists that the race everywhere should cultivate the high art of selling things that others want and will pay for. Start in a small way. Start! If you don't start you will always stand still. Lecture about business, the art of buying and selling, in the locals of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Get the best men and women in the community to talk for you if you can't talk for yourselves, but begin to talk about business and begin to have a little business concern of your own. WHAT THE WAR IN MOROCCO TEACHES DURING the past week the Riff tribesmen in Morocco have pressed so hard on the French forces that it has been deemed necessary to supplant the aged General Lyautey in command of the forces by General Naulin, a younger man who is familiar with African warfare. But the Riffs had the best of the fighting all of last week. The co-operation of the Spanish with the French has not been such as the French hoped for but it was said that a working understanding had been reached. It was also said that Great Britain would lend assistance by helping to cut off Riff supplies by water. In face of it all the Riffs have made a wonderful showing: one that proves that the African tribesmen can unite and fight for a common cause, and that they can gain victories over the trained soldiers of Europe, equipped with all of the modern destructive agencies of warfare. It was necessary that the war in Morocco should show anew to the African tribesmen that they can hold their own against European soldiers. The native African tribesmen are watching the conflict in Morocco as no outsiders can watch it, because they have grievances of their own which their European overlords refuse to remove, and the time may come when they will have to resort to the sword to get what belongs to them. The Riffmen have shown that they can organize and maintain their footing against European soldiers, and while it is no new lesson it is worth while to revive it for the benefit of the younger generation who were not a part of the former of old tunigs. The Africans are beginning to think in terms of Africa for Africans. That is the first step toward freedom from European domination. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS The tendency and disposition to identify obedience to a person with loyalty to a cause have greatly distressed and embarrassed many. Some in authority have confused personal obedience with devotion to a cause which are distinct and separate qualities easily conceivable by those who take the time to study it.—Star of Zion. The Negro's ability to advance in all the things which mark the civilization of mankind demonstrates the impossibility to hedge him about at this late day, when he has already acquiesced the right to a man's chance by his own splendid achievements and accomplishments, and no matter how strong the powers which attempt to block his way, nothing but complete and absolute annihilation' can keep back the rising tide of color.—Newport News Star. When we think of a business we think of the men or women who conduct it; we think of their ability or lack of it to tender service to the community through the channel of their chosen business or profession. This is a simple proof that a "business" is not above the machinery, the shelves, the building or the goods. Every business has its intangible values—its soul as well as its body, its mind as well as its matter—without which it truly has no business" calling itself a business.—Mashville Clarion. Almost everyone is living beyond his income and knows it. Unlucky pride, unlucky vanity, cheap aristocracy, is the cause. We cannot not have the mental resources at our command, to retain the generosity minded individual who poses at us with a critical eye if things are not exactly "up to snuff." We seem not to have sense enough to be sensible, and not strong enough to stand "what the neighbors will think." We have gone mad in trying to do like, act like, look like, the millionaires that we certainly are not.—Shreveport Sun. The writers of the Declaration o. Independence, however, knew whereof they spoke. No two men are equal in physical, mental or moral strength. No two men are equal in attainments, talent, or training. Every man differs from his fellowman" in some respect. We can carry it farther and say every race differs from every other race. Just as Stoddard declares. But there are also points in which all men are equal. All men are equal in their right to be men and to be treated as such. All men are equal in their right to justice and fair dealing—Cleveland Call. Too much attention is given to social functions and not any to economic matters. We are accused by our enemies of being a child ruse, initiative, indolent, unable to take the initiative and unwilling to assume responsibility. Are we to continue to allow such an indictment to stand after being out of bondage, for over sixty years? Are we to continue to be a race of significant beginners—Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal. White papers carry news that is of interest to the white readers, whether it is about themselves or us, but they are operated to promote the interests of white readers. They seek to please white readers with what appears in their columns. The prune is a powerful agency for forming public sentiment. Carstems va. Footsteps Some people who dislike walking might wish the opponents of new traffic facilities such as subway and buses, concerned in eternal walking and standing upon their feet. Others still more ferocious might remember the terrible customs among the savages of Australia, that of deyouring the feet of the enemy. But there are some who prefer to walk anyway, save for too great distances and so do not enter into the controversy of capitals versus footsteps. 'A new point about walking:' It is a healthful exercise. It helps thin people, to grow fat, if they will walk slowly enough and long enough to gain a ravenous appetite which can be satisfied. It helps let people to reduce if they will—if only they WILL—walk so rapidly and so far that they work up a healthy fatigue, perspiration and deny their appetites full satisfaction. Outdoor walking gets its devices out doors into the fresh air and sunlight, both of which are beneficial. Walking for recreation even though the exercise is combined with the necessity to get to work, or home, should be undertaken with the idea of getting the greatest benefit from it. Comfortable clothing is necessary to achieve that purpose. The skirts should be unrestricting. Shoes should be just right. Rubber heels, low heels or no heels—certainly not French heels—upon the walking shoes will contribute to the pleasure as well as benefit. Those who have serious heart disease and have been warned not to exercise should of course avoid it and ride whenever possible. Anyone whose feet swell after a moderate walk should learn why this happens and what if anything can be done for that particular individual. Those who get out of breath easily should endeavor to find out whether this is due to improper breathing—a common cause of this complaint—or whether there is some physical defect or disease present which might account for it. "Live and Let Live," As a Britisher Sees It From the International "We are willing to let the other countries of the world live"—gravely states the British Home Secretary, Sir William Jhynson, Hicks. Awfully beautiful good of him. And, if by the other countries of the world he means France and America, he is quite correct, and we can tell him the reason of his unbounded magnanimity. But the teaming millions of India and China, the peoples of Russia, Turkey, Egypt, Ireland, South Africa, etc., etc., will have quite a different tale to tell. Wireless Phone at Sea Soon to Be Commonplace Business folk and tourists traveling in either direction on the ocean soon will be able to converse with their offices and homes. Wireless telephony has advanced to the stage where it is now possible to speak both ways simultaneously and interchangeably. News of the first successful test was made public upon the arrival of the North German, Leopard liner Columbus. Experiments have been progressing two years on German vessels. Similar tests were conducted on the United States liner America three years ago by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. The Radio Corporation of America is experimenting on the United States liner Leviathan. The latest system is being installed on the German liner Columbus. Muenchen, Deutschland, Stuttgart and Albert Ballin. Booths such as used in hotels and department stores are ready for passengers who wish to talk privately with customers and friends on other ships or land. Conversations have been held at a distance of 700 miles. Kansas Court Upholds Exclusion TOPEKA.—A decision that a restaurant keeper is not bound by the same requirements as the owners of inns, hotels and boarding houses, or places of entertainment or amusement, in statutes, providing that no distinction be affixed an account of race, color or previous condition of servitude, has been handed down by the Supreme Court of Kansas in the case of the State against Brown, which was the prosecution of a restaurant owner for refusing to serve a colored man. for or against any public issue or against any race. It is a known fact that the average white paper is not operated in the interest of Negroes. Unfortunately, about the only way that a Negro gets a prominent write up in the white paper or his cut on the paper at all is for him to commit some snookering or crime or be charged with it. The Negro paper is practically our only means of informing our people about the worthy achievements of the race - Dayton Forum. Of course, colored troops must have efficient leadership before they make the best soldier. But this is true of any group of men in any human endeavor that calls for united effort. It is the variety of drive to contend that colored soldiers will fight only at the command of white officers when history in full of the exploits of successful black leaders. The attitude of white people but echoes the futile cry that more than Nordics can lead in this world. *Civilized men*, lead in this world.* Birkenhead Makes Appeal to India For Co-operation LONDON, July 7. (A. P.)—Great Britain no longer "talks of holding the gorgeous East in fee, but asks India to march side by side with us in fruitful harmonious partnership, which might create the greatest and proudest days of Indian history," declared the Earl of Birkenhead, Secretary of State for India, in an important debate in the House of Lords today. The session was expected to reveal the Government's decision regarding the revision of the 1918 Act for the Government of India. Before 1929, the date stipulated in the act itself for revision of the Indian Constitution; but the long pronouncement by Lord Birklehead only showed that the government had not yet formulated a policy for dealing with the problem that confronts it in India. The Viceroy of India, the Earl of Reading, has been in England for two months conferring with Lord Birklehead and other members of the Baldwin Cabinet on the difficult questions arising from serious friction in the working of the act, of 1918, which gave partial self-government to India. The system of alliances embodied in this act, giving the Indian Provinces a large control of their own local affairs, have proved partly unworkable. There have been serious sedition theorists. Bengal and the act has been suspended in that province, while from all over India there have been bounties by Nationalists for the revocation of the act before 1929. Lord Birkenhead, in announcing that the Cabinet had not yet arrived at a decision, said that first the advice of the Government of India must be formally invoked, and the opinion of the Indian Legislative Assembly elicited. "He appealed to the Indian people with deepest sincerity 'for good will and co-operation. "We shall not be niggardly bargainers if we meet the generous friendship which is near and dear to our hearts," concluded the Secretary. India and Fuller Home Rule Last year we learned that even a Labor Government could not be recklessly generous to India; now we are learning that a Conservative Government dares not be ungenerous. Lord Birkenhead, speaking as Secretary of State for India, assumes a conciliatory tone. He echoes Mr. MacDonald's assertion that England look forward to a day, when India will be a fully self-governing dominion. As for the immediate issue—the amendment of the Montagu-Chelmaford system of government before the stipulated dates of 1928—this question he leaves open. Mr. MacDonald refused the Indian proposal of a round-table conference on revision, but had an Anglo-Indian committee appointed to consider the subject. This body, the Muddiman committee, has just pointed out grave defects in the system. Lord Birkenhead now states that the Ministry is awaiting the advice of the Indian Government, including the Legislative Assembly. This holds out an encouraging hope that the fieldwid Government means to deal liberally with Indian aspirations. Since the collapse of Gandhi's non-cooperation movement, Indian Nationalism has taken on a less militant character. The death of Das has just removed an extremist leader. But the Nationalist forces are still powerful. Last year there was a complete deadlock between the Legislative Assembly and Viceroy, while the Governor of Bengal has had to suspend the reforms entirely. The Indian people are plainly unwilling to work with the present machinery as a means of political education, declaring it insufficient. But the time seems favorable to concessions on both sides and co-operation in an advance toward self-government. Says No Color Line Intended In New Columbia Rule Application blanks sent to Columbia University summer session students who wished dormitory rooms contain this year for the first time a space in which the student is required to state his race. Dr. John J. Coss, Director of the summer session, said yesterday no controversy had risen over assignments to dormitory rooms. The blank is the same as that being sent to prospective dormitory residents for the regular academic year beginning next September. "No discrimination whatever is implied in the question," Dr. Coss said. "As a matter of fact, six Negroes, some of each sex, have been assigned to the campus dormitories, as well as persons of other races besides Caucasian. Beaiden, so far as colored students are concerned, we have found a large majority of them prefer to live with others of their own race." Rockefeller Gives $1,000,000 PROMISED to Tuskegee Fund "A million dollars in securities has been turned over to the Hampton Tuskegee Endowment Fund. It was announced yesterday by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in fulfillment of a recent pledge. The securities were delivered to Clarissa H. Kelso, chairman of the committee, who will distribute them equally between the two negro institutions. Mr. Rockefeller's contribution, it was announced, swelled the fund to more than 44,500,000. The goal is $4,000,000. More than half of the sum already subscribed has been paid in cash. Mr. Rockefeller's gift was made to have been prompted by the "bound work employed by the two inter alia in helping to solve the negro problem." General Ben H. Fuller, returning from Haiti on June 17, was in cautious enough to say to a reporter for the New York Times: Contrary to the general impression the marines are not in Haiti on any general mission of sanitation or civilization. We are simply there to provide the overthrow of the regularly constituted Government. That is refreshing honesty. We are in Haiti to maintain in office an unpopular and unconstitutional Government, which could not hold office for a minute without the support of American marines. American marines dissolve. Haiti's legislature in 1916 and have not permitted Haiti to hold an election since. All the blather about uplifting the natives which the Marine Corps publicity man spreads so convolly through the Sunday papers is as General Fuller admits she white-wash. We are there, in fact, to make sure the $400,000,000 loan which we are on in 1921. Major General John A. Lefeneau, commandant of the Marine Corps, followed General Fuller, with another announcement. The withdrawal of the magins was remote, he said, although the original occupation force of 3,000 had been reduced to 1,200, and would be down to 800 by October. Simultaneously, the State Department revealed that the ten-year treaty forced on Haiti in 1915 had been extended in 1917 for another twenty years—which, by a natural coincidence, extends American control of Haitian customs for almost the preceing period of the American bankers' loan. The marines are not in Haiti, as General Fuller says, for any altitudinal reason. They are there to serve American financial interests. Japanese Scientist Chimes In on Evolution Talk Los Angeles, Cal. We are all desecended from monkeys," declared Dr. Issa Tanimura of Tokio, now visiting in Los Angeles, who maintains that the theory of evolution only proves the fact that all races are desecrated from the same source. Dr. Tanimura is here to make a survey of the food problem and to study agricultural problems in America. "A Japanese and an American are the same thing." the noted Japanese continued. "All humanity is the same thing. People are nothing but monkeys. Did you ever notice how many of us resemble them?" When asked of racial differences, Dr. Tanimura said: "There is no such thing as race. The only one that I know is a horse race." Geroge Bernard Shaw's Views on the Bible The real difficulty about the Bible in America is that though very few read it; everybody imagines that, he knows what is in it. In Europe nowadays those who do not read it attach no importance to it and claim no authority for it. Those who do attach importance to it read it and know what it really says. But in America the Bible has become a figment of the American imagination. To Mr. Bryan and Mr. Butler it is a book by a single omniscient and infallible author who has written for us a straightforward narrative in which there are no innoastiespeices, no contradictions, no repetitions, no ambiguities, and in which there is only one God, who is the author in question. To those who have read the Ruble it is not a book but a literature written by a succession of authors differing in their religious beliefs, worshiping different gods, representing different phases of civilization, writing hopelessly irreconcilable biographies of the same persons and histories of the same events, furiously denouncing one another's rituals as abominable in the sight of God and contradicting one another's views of His nature, and occasionally passing, suddenly from Christian sentiments to outbursts of vindictiveness So astonishing that popular clergymen in London refuse to read them or allow them to be read in their churches and bishops are appealed to by the most earnest of their flocks, to have them struck out of the prayer book. The author wrote, not in Elizabethan English, but in an ancient Hebrew of which in many places the Elizabethan could make no sense, and in a later Syrian dialect (that spoken by Christ) of which we have only Greek translations copied four centuries after the event -George Bernard Shaw, in the N. T. American." Great Pyramid of Egypt Most Massive Structure The great pyramid of Egypt, erected more than 5,000 years ago, is still unequaled in massiveness of construction. It far exceeds anything that any other nation, ancient or modern, has ever attempted. Its original height, war just over 400 feet and the length at each side of the base is 764 feet. Liberty Status "Pagad" MILWAUKEE, July 8 (A. P.)—Removal of the pagan goddess Liberty at the entrance of New York Harbor and erection of the statue of Jesus Christ was advanced by the Rev. Andrew Bard, D. D., in the keystone address at the biennial convention of the Luther League of America. The league began a three-day civic reunion. SHIPS! 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SEBEL pant seyret Tas tu PSII aw Hynde (Se hel, ne Mean IEE baal Vienne Vonneatt ccsccsececece cos, LOM POR Sie. isswtiecereieens Fert fue KoReewa ol ccssesegeeceescs E00 Doeasnddercen 10 ETT panty (leoyept Maknaid LD had Weten Westall ooo. lecccss cass Taf Dasid Watson lolliiececsescss P08 Shanes Withams 2000000000001 rae tMlen Brown vooptsogecsccccccee 6 LOM Haih Brewster SEIT rae CCUM sorsesdtiaunesseecseesee: BAM Snaell Walker coliollincsccgees 100 Se tied aay, Ene SVilfard Cadinaton fressvevseesee TT Taaeph Masmard. vocccccsescods 88 Sregila Sembee y.lolvleseseceees 208 CINCINNATI, OHIO__:. : Hens SHENK... s-eeenneresee pT 00T BGAHE CRORE cresoeneter ees ae | Help Create a Black “Cross - Re- "Serve and: Operating Fund + Fellow ‘members and ‘friends of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, greetings! i * Our ship, the Booker T. Washington, has returned to ~ 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 busi- ness-on a large ‘scale.. -The initial trip has-been a coe one, hernias we Pa compelled io depend vholly upon the other’ feHow. for cargoes. - We faile ap get budieeas fromm-him, and in Consequence-our-hit- was operated at a loss. It is, therefore, our first care now, in the light of our bitter’ experience, to make business for ourselves. . 7 We must have steamships, and still more steam- . ships, regardless of the cost, because these. are the backbone of African redemption. But to own and. 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.-fur-. nished thousands of ‘our people and the revenue af: 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 heautiful medal bear- ing.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. 27 8 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 monient to give, dhe dollar a week. for ten weeks. We have received many letters from members and frien 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. - a : Send in your dollar today. Acknowledgment will be made.through The Negro World every week. See that your nage 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 {rading Company is assured. - at . . Address all letterg.to.the SECRETARY of the BLACK’.'CROSS RESERVE AND OPEKATING FUND, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. _ | .. “+ "Yours for service, re at ‘Acting President-General, Univerqal Negro Improve-' Flossie Spi hts. co cceeeee ee tece BZN Willitin “MaetensscccccSE ag ee ahitiertirssscccecces Unt Het ee CEI 1a Sele tee otis vrectne “3.0 Florenca Kenneth....esecceseeee 1,00 Green, Stallworth. cccececescee gee 2A Henry’: Thompnon....eereeetereee “1M HERE ROR ene Um BP. Eo JOWNSON!. .. cere ee deeeeeee 1.08 Cathe Boatwright. ..ceeeeses sees s 16 Léander Comer...---.csseeeseee 1.0 Ben Sexsions....--ce-eeeeeeeeeee 10 Mary Robinson. . cccecgeecsescee 1:00 Estelia! Matthews.....00.-..--.-, 1.04 Zora COpeMiNg....c.eecereeeeeees 2.08 Janie Wo0ds.:...cccceceereseees 2.08 Damon Rehn. cccsccesscceceeees 1.09 Carrie Kirtley. .secseseceeercenee 106 Denver Comer....ceiesseecseeeeh 10 Magagie Duanigan...ue--s-eeeeees 10 eRe teases SLED 2 Ww DAG. ii eceee ee eenceonee 1.04 Bwelyn Rmith.ccceceteietecerecee 1,00 Sennie Mayierisccccsscseecse 20 Giarenee "Hordessccecsescnl Te Carlie: Benford. iiyecesscey ey 20 Annie Dett....cseepeseecefeceece 7,06 Mollie Stoker. .-ccceeeeeserereese 1.08 ae irr kecamaernee cee? Aiea IRYOY ccccecccsereescte ten, SA Den Franklin... ccseeessgseeccoes TM Geereia, pomed soso cccieci sm | iba Ll Min Wie eT ae Lettie House.<ss:cccecvecctinse O88 B MbeMAUE.... eee ceee cece e 1 7 <i ve. $500. Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair. i P . ‘x * se ‘ Hair Root’ Hair Grower | es Tea ecantiie vecciabe compound af ines 2. MA TESPUNS XISEON spree wt | y I fare making tne sgont powerfal harm §SS Tine cfowee khawn, cectuails Worcina nats {0 arom In mast obeti: AME Ue Uetcelied cr Banteay, : Tag Sire Staisrand fuiltog Hate i. Menecie: Temuse not be put ware i 4 hate ta not wanted. Y oaeN LCT atin AER Ea p Bilte. Tiica Hote Root Hale Grower “a Bed continued falthfuliy, for 16 | arc fmonthe: now my hair is 29 inches | 0 Geoae linemen “enen 3 started. ot ASS Bate igh Inches © mowin'oy waive ; Tr - Bier Get corse ASeatetwane a ST egenere: wae Vig prance. ae Send seam fen, parcicytare., [f sos Ratan nae cee Ber secciat emits, Sa ee 10 DRUGGISTS ‘Aadreee ail wall end money orders to % AMD AGENTS feRoyal Chemical Company hss 44 | SAMAICA, NEW YORK. § > XK, , antee Oe eee . 3 a0 ts \ NOFARY PUBEIC | : aie + | + - WHEN G6ORnOMY AND EFFICIENCY {fs REQUIRED + | UNDERTARERS eid EMBALMERS — «* 168. WEST 130 STREET. NEW YORK CITY — eene Cratngre oF aun rants op rip wus oO MEDALS NOW READY. . The | Medals.” are: now ready -and. will be for- warded-to- Presidents of Di- visions for presentation on Sunday; july 19, and there- after. a = . P.L. BURROWS, ~~ ~ Asst. Sec’y:General ._ FROMT View. ,” | NO, . . “ C) di “ uw, WE Sq, A Ze" mS ; {= NEGRO ®\\ 3 paTRioT § , 1925. = uw OY BACK VIEW © a we SION 4, Zon Wo » . >. TAB sy = ©" {2 r ce? 2 he WTA es OF . {[8 . Lae". 6 2 ee 2) ss ee 49 soontrs. a Sen ; Patriot who contributes $10 to. the Black Cross Reserve snd -Onorating i Cpesseay, Hess: « wm we Mire "ate eat co sma yam Amer smmarneras loll al Eheeway dt ee pe re TMeank fests fee tan janitor Mec a ine PMecounter Ebectisen ., x _ fhe | Mae Tener. tices TSB Oscar Bennett. Sota [Ranmot Stier ol... iam Wiee delice wae tae Hihten Raa ne en fons Thats os bas ee eset ee nt AN, Moo Serene son St Herves, « « oe Terbee Mare : . us Wate teres ia Tatas Meso tan Hinton ei erptee . su Fina Rese a Mase eet - tan Yee Be Mes ioe PHILADELPHIA, PA. : aoannar Agito He Mant ATH D ae Peres en she Ave dh apstcenitee. © ca Week tek a fore Wethe Heer Spent tte seis Seal eweremed Enders eer re Dhnier peseess 2 een sah Abethy Wirt . sr These , sae Lyme | Han toe aa Benen Tete dnt Jentina Paes . tae spate van Ve Failte Whee owe fine Gran Bel yuan Sinan Vibe gees 7 pnw Tretergen Woite 2 tan | Rente 12 she Z sen Henetdnte Batten | Name Mestad tae Wea Beg ao Pan Boe ehanatee : wort WK stented sow He Meste a <a Muuthy Wire ‘ ea NEW ORLEANS. LA. : Weeelye Maker. Ry ta Mere Primus. Ad ane Ss he Dy opeyy Reeves tee Jonn.Jo:‘iaon, Cleveland, Q., ..:.810.00.| Robert A. Thompson,-Ambleg. ® [Sonn Appling: Cleveland. ©. .... 10.00/G.-W..4, Joyner. Rankin, Pa. Barah Reeves, Cleveland.’ O. .... 10.00| Hilder Caines, New 'Tork -Cliy. Josephine White. Cleveland. & . 1000/OKan Cainex, New York City. J. C. COgel, Cofumbux. Ohio... 10.00 | Joseph “Maynard, New, York Cit William “Pittman,” Pniladelphia, E. M. Willie’ New York City: PA. ever ects er een denser ete ts 10.06 | Lauran Binck, Brooklyn. Yo PhIMiy Warren, Philadelphia, Pa. 10.00] arnotd! Robers.-New York City: Oncar Crawford.’Philidelphix. Pa: 16.90) Weneming Murray. New’ Yor Samuel Gtasgow.. Philadelphia, [CMY .eeeceeeeepe cee eee tee. PR. cecheneentescesenereneeenss -hOU0| Alice Moron, New! Tork Citys. Gus Thomas, Plusburgh, Pa..... 10.00] Emmett Haines, New York City, ‘SC, Vaughn,’Pittaburgh, Pa..... 19.00 _ * ee Gus Thomas, Pittsburgh, Pa... 10.00 [8 C, Vaughn,"Pittaburgh, Pe..... 19.00 | SEEVELAND, Onto™ = Ube MACK cere Tee see ied 100 Riohara Velvin III 100 Tyna Dixon... III «0 Fannie Ingtam.ccilleiessacceses 10) Frank tngeuns...lcccceesecocls 10. laze Brown... SSID veo SooMarris. IIE oa Honey Haines. EL non Molle Todd. ccsefoyeeseypereeces 18 Perey teow SII ea | Ruwewe-Seals..,slcsossccceencce 2 D8 Taney Laciiders 2202 SIEIIITE 7 aw Kana Sim GSLs on Beene Peet 20S LIN. neo ‘Thomas Sais I vay PWOKSIN, tocol cgsecsesegee ee g ath Bear tapeison sR Se aria, dol, Landers | .veleiiey eres ban TCAs aie ST oe PMbeew mares 8. 00D. bee [Chane tes Monies OLS ID ES pan MP Wasandaretndn IIT tie Ameo Wudinsentss cpfiosescsess dee ita slinsts teu lowttsoreccesnne ee i oegetiine Wit 20 TIT ase Mite Tay tor SRL ee Sarah Taeman 0 00 aa Hienestane Bere 0D 422 rw Rone deftersen vcitetererscss Poe Meta. Tagler..ccsscssscesecee os P08 Bata Watkebs TIGL bow Hosie Mohsen eT ts Addie Wong sceccseesesseee ss tae Hdamés Cords liilosclscesce fo STOW Wadler ceregeieereerers 0m AORN ae, Serhan VUE Adnan OTDTITIII aa AW, Te Abington ss colpliiessc) fee Mary Wharten lL ae Cacelly Mamitten pam Monza Atos 02. lestiseses Tow Percival Teactranses 60002 baa Aatharine | Srntle Hah pew Wilham stophensen 2.00007 ine Chantes Dosti a Jerse labneur Bae. AS edi deshinsent SOIT eae, Wesley Mecaskit 0) Dole Hanes Atri es reo Qeoe PH g ect ek tae Stina Vhs tt Rutan Mater 0 0! Lore Lares” Lagete S mn Havin y Eaten Soe boon ie onthe Date Seat! es oo Hitt, Crepes LE AL ton Sarah [ieese. nee pews Cabete lanes ions Lane Thine execomnpss tee Aadinw stinuen 2 pe Gani fell Sn peecairees nn O7 Ba" ean seinen ST oe te Wredcrd Herter levueeey eset bale Baer Tenders. ELSI pee Wl Wines ee san Tecetanane avian Ay ke | PITTSBURGH, PA. ... Latlise Low Sy ie Taine Shitten * zee Montes Cad puileacet “ ree aiaenaiaan TT eaag Mane Matiene ts o tiie Themes ag even att ger ine Sah OB eae Tie He We Waker secoseneee re 2 iiee Wash oot. reo CMiten Bertie 60 Lota Sem Maes cog aegeseat SSE BUFFALO, N.Y. ' Ge loantcgs » ie Ge ae te Pea haath. ae anne Bees oe te gah Tas : tas We Netaenesh 9 pon ever Le . te 1 Giada “ie fe ard fon bode, Hevies Vee steenee . fem \, PORTSMOUTH. VA. He Parnes * poe perenne baw Senaet Gestn 3 10 Danes Bisa oie Ments Sater dag” ie * BERXLEY, VA. 7 Antes Hare * : on Teas teeje soot j Sa Wo ere tan Mer bres aoe Aiea pom “BECKLEY. Ww. vA. Tate Motes 3 en Mire Lee Mati “ io tw LACK AWANNAL NY Sian seen Ketan oe Moolee Rtas > . ois rie User fees Med ardent ve 4 WAUPUN, WIS. eM M Maurer — Wittim: Walker an JON baste. Uaitbwesien es Tied Taba Clavren TTS ya Irwin Mason Mine ROSELLE. N. J. : Iiecatte Ivison Neo ae sand Robert A. ‘Thompson, AmbIOg Ps: 1gee G.-W.. 4, Joyner. Rankin, Pas... ie Hilder, Caines, New ‘Tork -City.,” 10.00 ORan Cainen, New York City... 1000 Joseph Maynard, New, York City whee E. M. Willle’ .New York City: 10.06 Laura’ Binck, Brooxlyn.N. Ye. .}10.60 Arnold! Hobers, “New York City:. 19.96 .Watheming = Murray, New’ York -o< CHE scecsacsbeegest passeleo TNO Alice Moron. New! Tork Gitys... 10.00 Emmett Haines. New York City.. 10.00 . » AMBLER, PAU. > Robers A. Thoupaon se S..c. 6310.00 “RANKIN, PA. : GWA SOREL. ee eee ee es $10.00 . . PARRELL. PA | . Hohn Stud@rane cece. ce cpeates $3.00, _PENLLYND PA. Henry Caiupben pce eee SL “cor PEEKSKILL, N.Y Atel Rowman * oe RAN Ts. AATIBONICO. CUBA’ © , ‘rhoma’s Ay Denteir 220: Var = 34,00 “ry OBLIZE, 3H. 2 NUM E Tennyson, seuss: 1. * “COLON, R. P . Solomon A BOS Hewes 2o * STANN CREEK. BH. Theme Peters 299 ‘BATON ROUGE, LA. Nolen Meine: st re Eies sohion 100 . BURDETTE. ARK, - Mine Baton Creer | “" BASKIN, LA. ¢ Staneiae Wae t nee rem MILMAY, No J. L Hotnge Mette eee Mire to thar tho ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. * hestinae Paes ed EL CENTRO. CALIF. : Titers Meet Peer LOS ANGELES. CALIF. oe Nw eadse : Je noo Mee agen 99 OAKLAND, CALIF. Richara HE Dacace . 3.99, WEBSTER GROVE. MO. Hones ites” Foenees SOM) ‘CHICAGO. ILL. HIER. Bare F ioe Anders 1D Vatu: treo + AOLP, ILL. . hb Pea cee 180 onnivey gister gt STL ae Lente Ps to Higgs Leo, Withaan Pettersen. sorcee 208 TIS TRUE - °° ySU HAVE ” SUNIONS CR CALLUSES ON YOUR. * FEET? | IF so, AND vowasT fo BE ; ne dS USE s , GETS ’EM SURE | Corn and Bunicn Plasters SEND 50 CENTS IN MONEY we ASR nome Wi Sor YATE ANYWHERE THiS EREATMEEST ate canta Nilie teratment:is-ready: tie: se abd: Write to the GET'S EM SURE CORN.CURE CO. Dept. G_ 158. West Ligth Sect New York City” noe Seine Se Daas ] twee tic, returns wn suite investrient. Headquarters . 4 Por Ait SCIENTIFIC BOOKS For Magical Purposes Py SN a (ap Prom Minta Oventt Art Macte a Moilera Magleives tant touk. 8.00 Fenetiend Hs nation amt Maguetion #14 Cligracter Unilteuted ty Handwritiog.s: 30 Never Tal stories anh Pee Venns Wemen . ARES seershiye Hines and Osientat Methe = Sale : 6.00 Sew Orictnet Mtagte, $5.00 “Websters America santas S238 Genuine Mediumetip 6 coos BED Temind the Seruee with the Mes =, Hla ae How fo Tamseree with Spirit Urlende, 3 - Lom. Wass ta Get Rich Quick...” Me 1900 Wrenn Toterpreteg sy BSS Sth amd th Hawks af Mewee's 05. $1.00 loth emer ese cerereenesy Ege } Alkertng Marte 10 lls llieseee ante dt en Fortnne Telling Caria, Best qnatity :$4.00 MMgatle Fortune Toller ceccee oe MED | Mawle Cards (Readerey occ 2. S208 | rortane Telling by. Cards theoki |. Be | eveets of Clatrvorance Resraled. .. 3c | thom to Read People's Wifide.....2. Ste | Annt.Selly'« Polley Pinyers’ Dream ‘Rook cnarerasstecrr ae | nig Arran Orlental-Dreng Raw.” ae | Mtoe tm Omenln Tour, trettes - . 8190 rectal, Pall, cnprricte omtnts wit Coie enn of lateructionen csr S08 Vertane Telliog Glebe. with tae Wecks ot tacttectinme sy Tours s ei BEAD 7c OB, see, Baten What jou dea't ore, wette fer. -e STUDIO | Cera ee # ~+{iicoks Beyt.) ee .o= BVO WEST Gard BTW N. Y.C, ¢ THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS GUACHAPALI, PANAMA Guacamalp Chapter is much alive at Panama. The distinguished visitors from our good ship the "Booster T. Washington" were enthusiastically received on Sunday, April 12, by the presence of nearly fifty hundred members and sympathizers of the organization. The procession which as follows: The chapel auxiliaries under command of Col. D. Jackson, executives of the chapter, Hish Commissioners C. H. Bryant, and High Executive assorted singing Ethiopian national anthem. The attractiveness of this procession will long be remembered. High Commissioner C. H. Bryant occupied the chair and conducted the program prepared especially for the occasion. He introduced the visiting one after another and the members responded with cheers. The uniform of those dignified officers added good spirit and vigor to their applause. The colony of the Deltah division impressed the legions and constituted them for their demonstration. The principal participants for the evening were W. Howard president; St. A. Declutman, 1st president; and Sis. B. A. K. Ander, president. Mass De Mena and the Hon. G. L. Carrier expounded the principles of the association. They received much applause. A subsequent visit was made where donations were raised on behalf of our good ship the Booster T. Washington. 3,000 strong, to visit Chicago on char- activities of, Negroes in Chicago, Stadium, the Municipal Pier, the O'Liverly Life and many other attractions of the Chicago C. H. College. As an assistant professor of anthropology, I am professionally trained in High Comp. programs. I am also present in a MONSTER PARADE and a MA 4002 State Street, U. N. A. Hall, Street 95th St to State 20th to I 20th the place of meeting 900 P.M. every minute, the public served. On Gary Chicago Heights, Indiana Har- uniform raises. SUR WILLIAM SHERRILL meeting August 15 and 16. Great conference 4002 State Street; Coleman School, School 30th Carrie. For information Garvey Day has been observed each month as requested by the parent family. The most impressive one was that held the first day. The Hon. G. E. Garrett also delivered on one occasion an event consequent sermon at Sunday morning service and baptised three babies. Sunday, June 14 was another letter day which will be long reminiscent. The program included inspiring addresses, sales, reaffirmations, authors by the choir and musical numbers. The following program was rendered: Opening remarks by the President, A. W. Howard; negotiation by Miss Anne Garrett; Solo, doy Miss Oliviaanne Bonnie Garrett's workbook message, Mrs R. A. E. Aird, lady president;孝 by Miss Teresa Sanchez, pastority by Ladian band, Prof. Sam Goodman, director, sole, Mr. Lockley Lewin, salary, by dress, Mr. S. A. Dobson, 1st vice-president, reception, by Miss Gordian; sole, by Miss H. Hall, chair, Miss Lewin and Gordian, sole, by the band; duet, by Miss L. Bannie and Mr. L. Lewin, sole, Miss Violet Farley, accompanied by Prof. Ed. Smith, selection, by the band, sole by Ed. D. Trotman, anthem, by the hour, Ethiopian national anthem. Special thanks must be extended on 1st Lady New President Miss Hyacinth L. V. Lewin, w/o officiated at the oration and trumped the vocal tale. ED. D. TROTMAN, Reporter. A special program was conducted June 25 for the benefit of the Eight Brooklyn Chapter Building Fund The program, which was organized by Messrs S. and W. Bosee is interesting and beautifully produced. The Black Cross Name and the cloth contributed several fine works which made the occasion more enjoyable. Among those who participated on the program were Miss Elin Richardson, who gave a speech, Miss Edid Combs, Master of Walters, the Misses Reney, Master Robert Bauer, Miss G. Joseph and Mr. Burns, who spoke on "Self Preservation." The closing address was delivered by the president, Mr. Fred Borthwaite. He spoke eloquently from the subject, "Operation and Unity." The meeting closed with the singing of the national ethionian anthem. PROF. J. DU JAJA Shahmidan Scientist who recently arrived from Egypt, Specialist in Occultism of Africa and Indian Physiology, Mystic and Psychic Sciences, Special Scientific Reading, Adopt Business Consultor, Advertising, with local liaison. Also Oriental Incentive, etc. In principal matters he has been able to discover and utilise. Nothing is impossible to Call or write. ADMINISTRATIVE New Asia & Africa Remedy Company London. B. 142 West 139th St., N. Y. C. Tel. Morningide 8194 A Mohammad Kiswan Scientist who recently arrived from Israel, specializes in Occupational and Psychiatry. Egyptian Physiologist and Psychiatry Beiens. Crystal, Scientific Reading, Adopt Business Cymmettier, Medical preparations, in all forms, "Also Oriental Medicine." Ability to discover end utilities. Nothing is impossible so him. Call or write: EAST BROOKLYN, N. Y. A Baby In Your Home THE MASSIVE SERVING CODE OF THE UNITED STATES that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. Dorothy Pillars are being distributed without not to children more than equally interested in overcrowding, conditions of nature that hinder the growth of children, particularly their first book today. It describes a simple house treasured with all its kind of facilities, wonderful estimate some that has had marvelous pro- fits since the country is relieving constitut- ional weaker. GREAT TIME FOR THE U. N. I. A. IN CHICAGO DETROIT DIVISION 3,000 strong, to visit Chicago on chartered train, July 26 to see the business activities of Negroes in Chicago, sight the great parks, the wonderful Stadium, the Municipal Pier, the Overton Building, theugar Bank; the Lilerty Life and many other attractions, LADV HENRIETTA VINTON DAVIS will also be present. A MONSTER PARADE and a MASS MEETING starting at 12:30, from 4002 State Street, U. N. L. A. Hall, to Wabush to 38th Street to Dearborn Street 90, 5th Street to State 20th to Prairie to Wendell Phillips High School, 50th the place of meeting 2:00 P.M. A four hour program, something doing every minute, the public invited. Other divisions participating: West Side, Gary Chicago Heights, Indiana Harbor and Riding with their bands and uniform ranks. SIR WILLIAM SHERRILL, acting president-general, will be in Chicago, August 15 and 16. Great convention from August 1 to 16, U. N. L. A. Hall, 4002 State Street; Coleman School, 16th Dearborn; Wendell Phillips High School, 30th Earline. For information call Atlantic 158. FLORIDA, CUBA On Sunday, June 21, Florida division held its mass meeting as usual in Liberty Hall. The meeting opened at 1:30 p.m. Seated at the organ was the lady president, Mrs. R. McIntosh, as organist. As soon as she played the first note of the professional rhythm "God Bless Our President," the choir moved in front along with the black cross Nurses, and others of the division man-made into the ball singing and taking their respectful places on the platform. Every offer being in position, the chaplain called on the congregation to sing the opening ode. From Greenland's loy Mountain," after which the world's oldest Psalm was repeated followed by prayer. The general secretary read the front page of the Negra World for the encouragement of men who were present. The program follows: Miss Albertina Green entertainment with a very appropriate orientation. Address by the president. What the I. N. I. A. Stapleton for. solicy by Miss A. Hawkins, in address by Mr. K. Smith. "Go Forward" was very encouraging and earned new life to those who were present; hymn forward: "Christian Soldier" was sung while the collection was taken up. Miss Elizabeth Dennett was admitted a new member; solo by Miss Carly, address by executive secretary; solicy by Miss Mistlethorn; address by the Lapland. "A Word for Miracle" After the accounts for the evening work read the meeting was brought to a close by singing the closing anthem. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK history on Garvey Day, July 5. Dedicate the next Liberty Hall was filled to capacity. Several members of the legion present in full uniform gave the welcome a note of color. The legion was under the command of Leontius Julius Duke. The meeting was opened by the First Vice President, Mr. Monroe Daniel by the opening of the meeting room, and the reporting of the Tenancy third Psalm. A short prayer was given by Reverend Boad, after which Mr. Daniel gave the welcome address, in which he explained the purpose of the meeting and introduced Master Vince Commune, Mr. C. S. Randy. Third Vice President of the division, Mr. Hinds presided over the following program was rendered. Selection by the board, recitation, Mr. Reverdy, John and piano solo, Master Rudolph Lunk and sister, address, Mr. Edward Sears, selection by the band, address, Mr. Bond, selection by the band. The closing address was delivered by Mr. Monroe Daniel, who exhorted the members to remain steadfast and loyal, and not to father in the great work of pushing the program of the organization. The meeting closed with the opening of the National Ethiopian Anthem. J. A. KNIGHT, Reporter. ST. LOUIS, MO. The St. Louis Division continues to demonstrate to no untaint maneuver its loyalty to our imprisoned leader, the Honobelle Marcus Garvey. Liberty Hall was filled to capacity on Sunday, July 5. Garvey Day, to pay tribute to the president-general. An excellent program was rendered. The special feature was the first appearance of the new president of the division. Reverend Evershy, who spoke eloquently from the subject, "Men of Vision." Other musical and literary numbers on the program were as follows. Several splendid musical selections by the choir; short talk, ex-President Mintz, solo; Mrs. Dittio; short talk, Vice-President House; concert solo, Captain Ellis; address, Mr. Dittio; remarks, D. Hunt. The meeting closed with the singing of "Glorious Gods Our President." BENJAMIN BLAND, reporter. --- artered train, July 26 to, see the business visit the great parks... the wonderful Overton Building, the Magic Bank, the functions. LADY HENRIETTA VINTON ASS MEETING starting at 12:30, from to Wabash at 10th Street to Dearborn Prairie to Wendell Phillips High School. A four hour program, something doing other disciplines, partcipating, West Side, barber and Rolling with their bands and president-general, will be in Chicago. from August 1 to 16, U. N. L. A. Hall, 16th Bard, Wendell Phillips High con call Atlantic 158. W. A. WALLACE, President. WOODSTOCK, S. AFRICA A successful mass meeting was held on June 7 in connection with our regular Garrery Day meeting and a day of prayer against the designee's pass law which is being enforced. The attendance was not so large but the program was very good. The meeting was held in the usual place, Greenwich Hall, Woodstock, at 3:30 p.m. m. The president, Mr. Johnson, presided. On the platform was also Mr. J. G. Gibson, an executive member of Tuckentown Division and president of the Industrial and Commercial Workers' Union, and Mr. Entus, president of the West London Division and other officers of the division. The president, in drawing attention to the day and its significance, emphasized the effects of prayers and work. He said neither one of the other successful except both are exercised simultaneously. With earnest prayer and sincere effort we will overcome and rescue our leader and deliver our land from the hand of the violators, but in no other way. Mr. Gibson next spoke. Several sweet sales and philippine sales were made, and an enjoyable afternoon was brought close at 6:35 p.m. by singing the national anthem. J. D. OLIFANT. Reporte LAS PALMAS. PANAMA Members and friends of the La Palma's Díssié Bocci del Désir come out in large numbers to the Garvey Day celebration on June 11. The meeting opened with the usual religious service, conducted by the chaplain, Mr. Edward Hart. After the opening ceremony the president, Mr. Augustus Davkins, took the chair, Mr. Davkins delivered an eloquent opening address in which he appended to the members for increased loyalty to the organization. Mr. Adelpink Gordon and Mr. Daniel Davinson delivered brief but inspiring talks concerning the work. Mr. Mary Jane Gordon offered a poster for Mr. Garvey and his co-workers in the organization. This division is in full recall with the program of the organization and will give all possible aid to the Parent body in carrying on the work. We are not discouraged because of the imprisonment of our leader, but will continue to carry on enthusiastically until he is released to enrol and direct us as in the past. TOLEDO, OHIO The Foleo Division had a successful meeting June 12, known as Ladies Day. The bodies of the division had charge of the entire program. The program was conducted by the Lady President, Mrs. Maxey. The meeting was well attended. The women took an active part. The plum was carried out nicely for the occasion. A wonderful program was rendered, and follows: Opening address by Mrs. E. Block, reading by Mrs. L. Carson, song by the choir; reading by Mrs. Ruth Joy; song and short talk by Mr. B. Dahney. The main speaker of the day was Mrs. Lucy Washington. The meeting was highly enjoyed and everyone was well pleased. We hope to continue climbing the hill until we reach the top. RUTH JOY, Reporter. EL CALLAO, VENZUELA It is a pleasure to report that this division has taken on new life. Just prior to the incarceration of the Honorable Marcus Garvey, the work of the division lagged a little, but as soon as the members here learned of the imprisonment of our leader the work began to revive. Members of the organization here declare that their answer to the persecution of our great leader will be a stronger and better organization than we have ever had before. We know that right will telumph and we shall work faithfully until the program is put over. NOTICE All private and personal communications intended for Hon. Marcus Garvey should be sent to 133, West 129th Street New York City. Care Mira. Amy Jacques Garvey. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925 --- A stirring, gripping tale of an heroic African nation—A wonderful description of the glory of Ancient Ethiopia—An inspiring vision of an Ethiopia redeemed and triumphant. OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Sunday afternoon, July 6, the Oakland Division-sized is most enthilitious, mass meeting, with a program specially arranged for Garvie Day. A large and appreciative audience was present, and judging from the frequency of applause, were immensely pleased and benefited. Vice-president Aaron A. Jordan made the opening remarks, calling attention to the significance of the day among the 200 divisions of the association. He then introduced to the assemblage, Mr. Johnte Young, our assistant secretary, as the master of ceremonies. This young man is developing into one of Oakland's best representatives, and filled the duty with much credit to himself and his division. The Juveniles were next introduced and responded under the direction and supervision of Sgt. Joseph Johnson. A pleasant surprise was featured by this gesious officer, when he called to attention his corps of Baby Laundries. These miniature cadets gave an entertaining and highly amusing drill, that delighted and entertained all. The next number was a duet featuring the diminutive and accomplish Clark, Sisters, Miss Ruth and Miss Mary Clark. The contribution was indeed a musical treat. Should anyone be in doubt as to the tremendous influence of Garvey's on the youthful mind, they should have been leisure to have heard the逗ation composed and rendered by Miss Ruth Clark, entitled "Carrying the Program On." Merited applause was given the gifted young lady for her inspiring rendition. Master Joseph Johnson, the peer of the Juveniles, was next called to read the preamble to our constitution. His effort was a pleasing revelation of his unique ability, and won for him liberal and deserving applause. The choir next contributed the selection, "O Afra, Awaken," after which Prof. A. A. Jordan was called upon for a few remarks. He chose for the musical "Universal Confirmation" and "Race Pride" from our objects and plays in the constitution. Emphasis was placed upon these cardinal virtues and necessities for racial improvement. M. J. H. Kirk, next year, "Energism." This work is that theposer of a rich and resonant bass tone, and his contribution was keenly enjoyed and appreciated. Miss Frames Jackson, second lady in the meaning of Garvey Day. His compaction was a masterpiece of thought and literary ability, revealing in an unmistakable way her grasp and knowledge of the F. N. I. A.'s Ideals. The weekly message of the President, general was then read, telling Nergues of their universal平和ness, and why he was the victim of so much disrespect and mistreatment. In pursuance of our faith and confidence in the leadership of Hon. Maries Garvey the audience was requested to race and sing "Where He Meads Me." A very noticeable thrill permeated the audience when the Current Topics were read by Mr. A. A. Jordan, revealing the wonderful progress and valiant victories of her hero Abel Krim and his Rifle warriors. Frequent photos and contests applause punctuated the routine exercise. Mme. Elizabeth Ford, our elegant dramatic Scholar, outshine all post efforts and appearances in her section "What is Garvey Day." Theology of the principles of Maries Garvey was indeed beautiful and eloquent to the world's greatest statesman and martyr. Mme. Ford was thereby and thankfully applued. A prominent visitor in the audience was next introduced as the Prince Layadgetti of Abysmia. He responded to the introduction with a short but intellectual address on "Etheria's Awakening." ARTHUR S. GRAY, Reporter. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On Sunday, July 5, Garvey Day, a unique meeting was held and our Liberty Hall was crowded to capacity. The program was an enthusiastic one and will always be memorized. To our choir and its director Ivan Cappin, much praise must be given, especially when they sang "We Are Ready for Garvey Day" and "O, Lord, Send Thy Power and Set Garvey Free." The several addresses that were delivered by our president, secretary, Mrs. Powell and Mr. Todd, each eloquently emphasized the virtue of the organization and exhorted the members to hold the fort until Africa is reeled. A special supplication was offered by our Treasurer, John J. Wilson. The meeting came to a close with the enrollment of three members the singing of the National Anthem. LIONEL THOS. LONDONE. Reporter. SPECIAL CONVENTION NOTICE The Parent Body is the very heart of the organization. If it fails to function properly the whole organization is sick. I must, therefore, call every member's attention to the fact that the Parent Body is passing through a very critical period. Obligations are pressing from every side. The monthly revenue received in the way of dues in no wise enables us to meet these obligations. We are, therefore, requesting each Division to raise a special collection for the Parent Body every day during the whole of their local convention. This need not interfere with your regular collection. It simply means that at each meeting the members and friends must be given an opportunity to contribute to the Parent Body. These collections must be telegraphed to the Parent Body daily as taken BANES, ORIENTE, CUBA The Bans. Division is still in the fight for the encampment of the Negro race. For the past week this division has been filmed with enthusiasm not only over the expected Vally, but also because of the presence of the Mon K. H. Barcelor delegate to the convention, and now representative of the F. N. K. A. for the Republic of Cuba. On Thursday, June 11, at 7:30 p.m., a big crowd gathered at Liberty Hall to hear Mr. Barcelor for the first time. He spoke for over an hour, doing justice to both himself and his position. On Friday, June 12 at the same hour, he delivered a lecture to the members of the uniform units which was very instructive, telling them what is expected of them by the leaders of the organization, and a certain line of duties that will have to be taken up by members of the Black Cross. On Sunday night, June 11, the division had a record breaking mass meeting, when the honorable visitor delivered a wonderful address to the ladies. At 7.30 p.m. parked house rose and sung "Song on Honeymoon Light" while a procession consisting of the various units, executive officers of the local, and the honorable delegate marched in the able. On reaching their places the opening ode was sung, followed by the assistant chaplain, Mr. Burnett, read the scripture lesson and introduced the chairman, Mr. A. McLarty, president of the division. The first verse of the national anthem was sung and Mrs. S. Monroe, general secretary, read Garrery's message from the Negro World, Mrs. T. Wallace, one of the nightinales of this division, rendered a solo, entitled "christ, the Mighty Captain Leads." The chairman extended a warm welcome to the Horn. Bachelor and to all present and expressed the hope that all would go away feeling stronger. He said, among other things, that Negroes are subjected to injustices every step of the way; therefore it is of AFRICA importance that we stork to the F. N. F. A. until Africa is free and a government established for the protection of Negroes everywhere. The next term was a sole and chorus by Mr. S. M. Hibbert and others. Mr. G. C. Douglas, the next speaker, spoke in glowing terms of the principles of the F. N. I. A. "What is it?" he asked, "that has caught this gathering here tonight, is it to hear our cartoons or to see each other, or is it not from the fact that Negroes are appealed to consciousness?" "Labor on," he concluded, "for our enamination/dress near." The speaker retired amid great applause. An anthem was sung by the chapel collection was taken. The chairman then made an elaboral appeal for support of the Black Cross Navigation Company. He was followed by Mr. David Solomon. The appeal was well responded to." The longing in the hearts of the hundreds gathered in the hall was satisfied, when the chair announced the next speaker to be Hon. R. H. Bachelor, representative for the island of Cuba, the gavel was sounded and the gathering rose and hustily sang the second verse of the anthem, "Ethiopia, the Tyrrannus Are Falling." Mr. Bachelor delivered a remarkable address using as his topic "Race Extermination" and "The Negro's Position." Amidst great applause the delegate took his seat. Announcements were made and the meeting came to a close by the singing of the last verse of the national anthem. YOUNG MAN GRASP YOUR OPPORTUNITY I my becoming an expert chauffeur and passenger. My complete course of instruction plained and illustrated. TUSS DOLLARS will start you. The course is thoroughly Any customer not satisfied with goods ordered can have money returned if claim is made within 15 days from date of delivery. CASH OR CREDIT I will credit you. It matters where you live. Enclose 10 cents to cover cost of this notice and postage. THE PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS OF MARCUS GARVEY Edited by AMY JACQUES GARVEY Know what is really going on in world politics to affect the Negro. This wonderful book gives you a world of information and a life of inspiration. It is being discussed in diplomatic circles, and treasured by Negroes who love their race. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. The Jacksonville Division celebrated Garvey Day on Sunday, July 5. A splendid crowd came out, and the meeting was a great success. The meeting opened with religious service conducted by the chaplain, Reverend C. H. Frazier. After a selection by the choir, the front face of the Negro World was read by Mr. G. W. Parker, and a special prayer offered for the President-General. A few special litterary and musical numbers were reheard, and the meeting closed with the singing of the national Ethiopian anthem. This division is pleased to report some progress, and the members are striving to do more each week to advance the cause. DETROIT, MICHIGAN On Harvey Day, Sunday, July 5, Liberty Hall enjoyed a wonderful program. After the opening services, the meeting was turned over to the president, Honorable Fred E. Johnson. The program of the evening was as follows: Several selections were rendered by the chair and the band; opening address by the second vice president, Mr. Charles Rethie; solo by T. A. Shaw; address by Mr. Charles Zampy. After a wonderful address and membership appeal by the executive secretary, Mr. J. A. Craigan, six new members were enrolled. Front Page of the Negro World was read by Col. Frank White, after which the audience said "Died Bliss Our President." A liberal offering was taken. Principal speaker of the hour, Hon. Fred E. Johnson, president of the division, spoke on "Leadership." The meeting closed by singing "The Star Spangled Banner" and the National Anthem. This great division is planning a train excursion to Chicago on July 25. A special train from the Wabash Railroad has been chartered and the division is looking forward to taking at least three thousand members and non-members from the great auto city to the Windy city and there meet the Chicago and other divisions of Illinois. A monster parade will be staged in Chicago, after which a 'mass meeting has never been witnessed before in Chicago, will be held, in the Wendell Phillips High School. The officers of the division have been successful in getting the rates of the excursion so low that it will be possible for anyone to take advantage of it. The fare will be $6.35 round trip. The train will leave the Fort Street Union Depot at 11 p.m. on the night of July 25, and return to Detroit on Monday, July 27, at 4 a.m. This is but the beginning of a series of big things, for Detroit, who has realized that to put over the program of African Reperception great things will have to be done, because Africa cannot be redeemed by words. The Parent Body will be helped financially and otherwise in this venture and Detroit is looking forward with great eagerness to this event. RUTH M. SMITH. Reporter COLUMBUS, OHIO Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis was the honored guest, of the Columbus Division on Saturday, July 4. A great street parade, plenary and program was given at Linnamont Lark. The program for the day was arranged by Major Robert Dunn, assisted by Lieut. P. E. Fathy and Major Alexander White. The legions, Motor Corps, Black Cross Nurses, members and friends of the division took part in the parade. Games and races were the features of the early afternoon, and a bond concert by the Legion Land was given from 2 to 4 p.m. M. J. E. Burroughs, president of the division; Mr. Arthur Johnson and Reveron L. Witherington also addressed the meeting. A program and brace meeting was held on Saturday night at which Lady Davis was the principal speaker. R. E. DUNN. Reporter. FORT SMITH, ARK The Fort Smith division held an interesting meeting on Sunday, July 5. The meeting opened with the usual religious ceremony conducted by Periwand Matt Bonds. The following program was replayed: Musical collection, Black Cross Nurses; reading of the president's general message in The New World; short talks from Mrs. Melie Daniels, and Mekes. Lupes and Barnes on the work of the organization; address, Professor H. P. Griff of Gary, Indiana. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Ethiopian Anthem. MRS. McCRARY. Reporter. IAN GRASP YOUR OPPORTUNITY A mechanic. My complete course of instruction will about all makes of cars fully taught. ARKS will start you. The course is thoroughly H SCHOOL & REPAIR SHOP LATE SCHOOL IN HARLEM between 135th and 136th Streets NEW YORK CITY F. D. JOHNSON, MGR'S. Longest Road Leson $1.00 WANT TO BE PPY AND WELL Your Secrets to the Right Man. Happy in Friendship, Business and Domestic Affairs. High John, the Conqueror, Adam and Eve, all kinds, of Roots and Herbs. Out of Town, WRITE goods ordered can have money returned from date of delivery. OR CREDIT at where you live. Enclose 10 cents to page. HERB CO. DEPT. 714 T., BROOKLYN, N. Y. OUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY THINK-Edited by Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey THE TIDAL WAVE OF OPPRESSED PEOPLES BEATS AGAINST THE COLOR LINE THE thoughtful of the white race are alive to the fact that the darker peoples of the world are taking the much discussed war pronouncement of the late Woodrow Wilson seriously, namely, "the principle of self-determination." This phrase has been echoing and re-echoing round the globe since it was uttered, the practical application of which would usher in a new era of political and economic freedom for the darker peoples, and peace to the world; but the avaricious, selfish white man sees in it a menace to the exploitation of the labor of his darker brother, a menace to his land grabbing activities in the Lease, and a menace to his overlordship. The Eastern Giant is awakened, and in his consciousness, he listens to the Christian teaching of the white missionary. "Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you." He watches them put this into practice, and he realizes that they preach what they do not, and never intend to practice. He unmasks him and behold! He sees a common land thief, whose sole purpose is to exploit and rule. The phrase, "the principle of self-determination," coming from the lips of the white man is applicable-only to members of his race; but when it is spoken to men of other races, it loses its original form; and in its application resembles "the principle of exploitation." The Eastern Giant is now exercising his muscles, and we notice a quiver in China, and an expansion in Morocco, but the day is fast approaching when he will have coralled all the strength of his scattered nerve power and stalk forth to sovereignty and to power. The white man is too innately selfish to yield one inch of his ill-gotten power to another race. He refuses to be just and fair in his dealings with the other portion of humanity that does not look like him. Hence the Mohammedan has learned this—that as the white Christian preaches, "Thou shalt not kill," and yet he does, even so the Mohammedan teaches, "Thou shalt not kill, yet he must, or he wiped off the face of the globe by the white Christian. Many white missionaries today are changing their tactics in the East, and instead of forcing the Bible and the pum bottle on the natives, are urging their religious home offices and nations to cooperate with them in an effort to apply a larger measure of fair play in their contact with the natives. They who are on the spot can better appreciate the necessity for this change of attitude, before the avenging hand of the Eastern Giant strikes his fatal blow at "white superiority." Frederick Lee, a missionary to China, in the Watchman Magazine for June, sounds a warning note to his people: "The ferment of racial sovereignty and self-determination is working in darkest Africa, in mystic India, and in teeming China. Shackles of concessions, the shackles of finance, the shackles of opium, and the shackles of a dictatorship have been just meant the peoples of the Orient long enough. Is it any wonder that the whole East is arising; that peoples once at odds with one another are getting together; that the people of color are calling for an international conference in which to evolve some method to bring the white peoples to their senses? "We hear the dull rumble of this call coming up from the valley of the Nile; we hear it echoed from the stops of Muhammedan minarets from Constantinople to Calcutta; we hear it proclaimed with native eloquence in the land of Confucius, that famous sage of just governments; we hear it with emphatic note in the Land of the Rising Sun; and above the rumble and roar we hear the patronizing straits of the Russian Soviet, who has gone forth to take the side of all nations of the oppressed." The groans and entreaties of our forebears have gone up to the Heaven, and our supplications have been heard, and in God's good time, he will bring to pass that happiness on earth that all down-trodden peoples pray for. Whether we be black Mohammedans or black Chirstians, we all believe in the same God—the Father of all. Our forms of worship may differ, but the basic principles are the same. We worship in spirit and in truth. Our racial interests are identical. We are all struggling under the same yoke, and by the help of God, Allah, the First Cause, or the omnipotent, we will join forces and throw off the common oppressor and live up to the high calling of our Creator and in obedience to His injunction—"YE ARE THE LORDS OF CREATION!" CUBA BARS LONE GIRLS Must Have Return Ticket or Friends, Immigration Rule HAVANA... The Immigration De- partment has issued instructions to LET GOOD LUCK BE WITH YOU AND YOUR FAMILY. BANISH MISTORTURE. BE HAPPY. BUCKLE AND PROBLEM. DRIVE CARE. DOUBT AND ILL LUCK AWAY. ALLOW MESSAGES. CHARACTERIZE. Alcoholized property and soothing for ages Made from genuine platinum with warm appeal. Foot fetcher. $125. CHINESE DOLLAR. SHIRK tright. Choke $1.55. Sentimental to C. 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Write today. --- business companies not to book as passengers unaccompanied. American women under age 18 unless arrangement have been made for their booking in Cuba by relatives or friends here. Unaccompanied women should be allowed to find if they have return tickets or are residents of Cuba. The statement issued by the department said. These precautions are taken to prevent understates from booking here and then be unable to secure return passage or become public dependents. ★ Free HOROSCOPE Free Are You Happy and Contented? Is Your Home in Good Order? Have You Any Troubles? Are You Successful in Your Love and Business Affairs? Are You Sick? If so, write me and I will send you a complete horoscope free. Write why you my professional advice 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 email address and may enclose 28 cents (coin or stamps) to help pay for this notice. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1938 WHY MARCUS GARVEY WILL ALWAYS WOMEN ENTER PUBLIC LIFE TO CARRY ON WORK OF HUSBANDS A new class of political officeholders is developing in the United States. To it belongs the wife of the politician who, through close association with her husband's activities, has received sufficient training to take up his public burdens when and where he drops them. The most recent to join the group is Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, of Lowell, elected on June 10 to succeed her husband, the late John Jacob Rogers, as Representative from the Fifth Massachusetts District. The two most conspicuous women in this group are Governors of Texas and Wyoming. Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Ross, the former having sought office to vindicate her husband, the latter to carry on the policies which her husband left unfinished when death claimed him in the second year of his Governorship. Other women belonging to the group are Mrs. M. E. Nolan widow of John E. Nolan, who, in 1923, filled out her husband's term in Congress as Representative from the Fifth District of California; Mrs. Florence Prag Kahn, who, like Mrs. Nolan, was elected to take her husband's seat in Congress after his death; she, too, is a Californiaian, and was sent from the Fourth District of that State and Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck, of Illinois, the only one of twenty-two women candidates to be elected to Congress in 1922. Mrs. Huck went to Washington to take the price of her father, William E. Mason, as Representative at large. Not Ardent Suffragists Currently enough, the two women governors and Mrs. Rogers have never been ardent suffragists, and have often been heard to say that the home is a very good place for a woman, for there is a kindness and love there simply felt. What is true of the two governors and Mrs. Rogers is that of the other women mentioned with the exception of Mrs. Hick, who had been an active suffragist prior to taking office in Washington. Another fact is that they did not enter upon their independent political careers until they had reached middle life. They work the heads of families and had in some cases raised their children and sent them into the world. Negro Married Women Swell Workers' Ranks (Columbian Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, D.C. In a separate piece made by the Women's Bureau of the U.S. Department of Labor, it was found that the two million men and women of work in military occupations Native women constitute one-third of a million people than the percentage of the Negro racial group in the total population of the country. It was further found that in agricultural occupations the female Negro workers outnumber native-born white women, taking the lead in all occupations common to agricultural life. When it is considered these women, three-fifths of whom are between 25 and 45 years of age, are engaged in their leisure time in caring homes and children, it is markedable fact that their mobility in work interests is from one-third to three-fifths of the total number of Native women at work in general and selected occupations, as the case may be. Problem of City Law Are Bees Domestic Animals? The city authorities of New York must provide that no domestic animals may be kept within the city limits. The City Attorney has been called upon to determine whether a bite of bees comes after this ban. The owner asserts that a domestic animal can be petted and dressed only once to try this test on his bees. YOUR MASCOT FOR GOOD LUCK direct from Hindustan to suit your state, according to an urgent oriental request. ARE YOU LUCKY? Keep look and watch Ensure you will health 大佛 ARE YOU UNLUCKY, did you decorate in love, decorate in investment, decorate in marriage? Have you plotted for a change? What is this hidden mystical power in a Marvellous Goddess? How can nations on Earth to believe in it? Nobody knows. Try the priests KARMA Marvell and see how they guarison Indian talisman of a semi-precious mineral, and a sacred Rudrax seed from the holy temples of India, is claimed to bring the best of luck to the devotees. It is loaded with rudrax and mango and address Clearly Written with $20.00 to KARMA PRODUCTS CO. (Doct. 39B) Tal Bide., Fort, Bombay, India Free SUIT OFFER Send No MONEY To any person interested in a suit or an unpaid value, clipping the envelope and mailing it to the appropriate address. Or you may make the payment by cash or by mail to the appropriate address. In any case pay with the written AGENTS' name to 605 Waited Street, Oak Park, CA 94301. Cash for the payment by mail may be made by mail to the appropriate address. Please send the envelope to the appropriate address. WITH FOLLOWING INFORMATION: 1. Name of the person requesting the suit. 2. Address of the person requesting the suit. 3. Date of the request. 4. Amount of the request. 5. Any additional information required. He Possesses Four Essential Qualities: Honesty, Sincerity, Determination and Ability The Organization He Founded Has Changed Negro Thought and the Race Is Thinking By CATHERINE MITCHELL Costa Rica Despite the fact that our great and noble leader, Marcus Garvey, is now imprisoned in Atlanta, we are carrying on the work of our organization, with greater zeal than before, because we are determined that his labors shall not be in vain, and that his suffering shall bear fruit. We believe that circumstances in the male-upon which the weak hang their fallups, and with which the strong build their successes, lack of unity in our race is the hammer in the hands of those who would destroy us. The U. N. L. A. commands the respect of the world. Coming on the scene when the amorality of the Negro was at its lowest ebb, it has achieved the impossible, in that in a few years it has changed the whole Negro thought, and now, we think for ourselves, as a great Mr. Garvey will always oppose his rivals, because he has four distinct qualities that others lack. The Honesty, Simplicity, Determination and Ability. Let us therefore demonstrate our appreciation for such a leader, and for the world know that the injustices inflicted upon him and us have that if he were a white man, organizing members of that race, he would be applauded by the world, and not by the Negro. We must regitate until our leader is restored to us, and once more in active control of the great movement. May God bless and strengthen him he pay the price of leader. Build. Great Empire. Advises Juvenile BY PATRICIA McDONALD Jamaica, B. W. I. We all have read about Micawas An- gentine, Catherine of Haiti, and many other white women, for many of us never heard of Queen Candida of Ethiopia. Queen Candida is a famous Black woman of whom power works for us, she ruled well and that is why she passes quietly, bearing the name of Candida. The Queen of Sweden was the great queen. She was so deserving of expansion in her great empire and of living her people in the best way. When these queens were in power in Ethiopia, she was highly cultured people who lived in the best buildings and other great monuments. They were spoken in a very part of the earth. If every Negro would help his brother, we would easily build up a great empire. We are not put here on earth to own our own selfish purposes. When we help a friend in need we open the way to our own success. Every good shepherdful act has a personal effect. We should always try to do. All the good we can In all the ways we can To all the people we can Just as long as we can Thanking you for spice Gold Treasure in the Sea ATHENS. An attempt has been made these day by divers to salvage Turkish and Egyptian galleys which sank to the naval battle of Navarin in 1527. The Turkish ships which were exploded after their capture, gold and silver on board to the value of 200 million gold frames. It is hoped that the divers will succeed in getting inside the wreck lying at the bottom of the sea, and bring up the gold and other treasures. In the naval battle of Navarin the unfortunate fleet of England, France and Russia, under the command of the British Admiral Corrington, defeated the Turko-Egyptian fleet. The Turks lost more than thirty galleys. The peelings from pineapples make a delicious summer drink in Jamaica. Scrub the fruit well before preparing for the table. Place peelings and eyes in a pitcher on jar and cover with water. Let stand in a warm place a day or two—need we be explicit as to the end? Strain off this juice and add to lemonade or any fruit, drink. It gives a snappy flavor to summer beverages. All peelings are saved and utilized in this manner in Jamaica, where pineapples are plentiful. But for this recipe, they are usually pure waste in the United States. Man of woman. Good established business. Good opportunity for right party. No experience necessary. Lacio Hair Remedy Co. Phone Monument 2258 FACE BEAUTIFIER If your FACE is in yellow or dark, if your SKIN is full of PIMPLES, LIVER SPOTS, "BUNNIES" TAN, PRECLEKS, HOTCHEES, if you want to CLEAR and BRIGHTEN up the skin, HOTCHEES your compilation. LOSE NO TIME! Order a jar of IT IS EASY TO APPLY. USE IT LIKE COLD CREAM. Instantly the skin becomes clearer, the face and complexion becomes good-looking. As the skin begins to brighten up it becomes happy and the remarkable change Satisfy your DESIRE be happy and the remarkable change Satisfy your DESIRE wrinkled up, shrunken, saggy-faced. FILL out COUPON and MAIL IT TODAY! IS WOMAN THE CAUSE OF MAN'S TROUBLES? BY MANCHESTER MAYNE (From The New York Sun) Other means of detection failing, there is one simple way to tell a single and a married woman apart. Place them in a troubled room. The un- married woman will ask him who the women in the room is; the unmarried woman will ask him what the occasion This is a disparity discrimination. As a matter of fact, unmarried and unmarried women both wear distinctively toward the first question. Married women will perish, that there may be a difference to trouble that all women are not simply compounded of one woman but the other works that they cannot be taken away if they make the start of a journey. A. 101 Divorces in Three Days PROVIDENCE R. L. JULY 14, 1919 Twenty-seven divisions and one squadron support partition were drafted the officers and the 100 division the command personnel. STRANGE POWER THE Grace Gray Be Long. "The Little White Mother." America's illustrious advisor says: "Worry and fear can cause distress, disease, discord. I can help you conquer this evil." If business, domestic, love affairs or health conditions trouble you write this he loved, woman freely, frankly and comfortably. You can help by advice pertaining to her relief methods. No hurt can result and you will bless this day. Try This PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, lustrous hair. Scientists admit they are "germ" diseases and to cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. There's no longer reason for having poor, unhealthy scalps and dull lifeless hair. It has been proven that MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS are directly opposed to harmful germ life, that they attack only diseased tissues, tend to keep the scalp free from dandruff and itch, allay falling hair, enrich the scalp, stimulate growth and make for long lustrous hair. Don't Experiment! USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS "WORLD RENOWNED" These and Mme. C. J. Walker's Skin Preparations for sale by Kaffita, Drug Stores and by mail The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. 440 N Waver St. Indianapolis - Indiana 50¢ Everywhere OF CHILDREN By the Black Cross Nurses of New York CONVULSIONS. This is to the mother, an alarming illness of infancy. It is always a symptom of some disturbance and the cause may be slight or very solitous. In case any sort of twitching or cessation motions are noticed, it is wise to send for a doctor at once. If a convulsion occurs before the doctor arrives, the baby is quiet as possible, with cold clothes to the head. An omen of warm, spray water, may be given. Have plenty of hot water ready so that the doctor may have a hot bath if he desires. Convulsion is one of the causes of convulsions, and it is important to keep the lower tibia more rigid how soon to try this trouble. GOLD IN THE HEAD. The ocular is probably the most important to follow because of the obstruction of the ocular nerves, leading to other different effects interferes with the case of nursing. Serious complications may follow a follow gold. The ocular is composed of three pigmenta, transits and aids of the eye. A gold is an organ disease of contagious nature that should be kept away from the eyes. UNWED MOTHER'S SUFFERINGS ENLIST COURT'S SYMPATHY "You did wrong but God knows there are times when human endurance is attacked to the point where it is robbed of its power of resistance. Go home, and let this experience be of lesson to you through life." With these words, County Judge George W. Martin freed Winfred Gilman. He whispered to his father's baby in a Brooklyn hallway May 26. Her story of desertion and hardship so touched the heart of official men that yesterday Assistant District Attorney William F. X. Goodham recommended dismissal of the charge against her, and judge Martin commended him for his and mother's "It is a pity that the person who is responsible for your troubles is of theory and theory to punishment," Judge added. Western Union Appoints First Woman Executive For the purpose of in the company's history the Western Union Telegraph Company is appointed a woman in Miss Kathleen Huntley's office and secretary She has been named to the secretary of the company. Miss Catherine Huntley was on Scotland Saturday in the United States with her husband, Dr. William Huntley, and her husband, Charles R. Huntley, president of the Group of Eletric Companies in Buffalo. Later she was appointed to New Mexico, the president of the Western Union, for which company she has worked fourteen years. The town is well known for its popular streets and the beautiful gardens. It is frequently visited by tourists and the only buried man in the town is the one without personal belongings or the name. It is a popular place for shopping and dining and is also a good place for children to play. In New York and England would be a great place to visit. How to Make Others Love You Universal Negro Improvement Association TO BE RAISED BY THE 31st OF AUGUST Every loyal Negro should donate to the Fund to help the Greatest Negro Organization in the World. Send us a Five-Dollar Contribution for this Fund. All donations will be acknowledged in this paper, and donations of Five Dollars and more by letter. The Parent Body, Universal Negro Improvement Association, now makes an appeal to its members, divisions, branches, chapters and friends to rally to its support in helping to raise Fifty Thousand Dollars by the 31st of August for liquidating urgent demands on the Association for the promotion of its work. The expense of running the Organization for the good of the race is tremendous. Expansion work must be done and current demands must be taken care of. The fight for Africa's Redemption is a costly one, and must be borne by members of our race. We need money now more than ever to carry on the great organization Marcus Garvey founded for the redemption and salvation of the race. Everybody should help. If you can contribute $5.00 let us have it immediately. Those who can give us $10, $25 or $50 will be gratefully thanked for their patriotism and loyalty. 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 Improvement Association, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. Loyal members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association should give entertainments among their friends at home to raise money for this fund. Those who desire to do so should write to Acting President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, for sealed authority and collecting list to avoid misunderstanding. This is a way every member can help. Act now! Remember to send all donations to Chancellor, Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. WILLIAM L. SHERRILL, RIFFS SHOW MASTERFUL STRATEGY IN MOROCCO past few days has accomplished important infiltrations. The French are concentrating their forces in order to stop the attack from realizing its objective. In the region of Bibane the Arabs have not in the least given up the hope of putting the French on the run and cutting off the road from Aim Alcecha to Fez. They also are continuing attacks against Taficant and Teroual. Thus far they have failed in their main objectives in this region, but the situation so far as the French are concerned still contains many elements of danger. Fresh Colonial Troops PARIS, July 11.—The French War Ministry has decided to transfer three divisions of colonial troops, now in the Iquir and France, to Morocco. General Stanislas Naulin, newly appointed commander-in-chief of the French Moroccan forces, will have about 100,000 men at his disposal when he takes charge on July 15. The French and Spanish Governments have arranged to co-ordinate their military operations against Abdel-Krim's Ruffian tribesmen. The Spanish effort, will be on a rather small scale, it is understood, but nevertheless it is expected to have real effect. Reports circulated among the various Moroccan tribes that Abd-al-Krime's contemplated offensive against Fez would be successful caused a panic among tribes friendly to the French. They began to flee to the south with their herds of cattle, their horses and all their possessions. They are now moving back to their old territory, reassured by the news of Abd-al-Krime's reversal in his attacks upon the French. FEZ, July 11 — Today's official communique says the French occupied Ziouna, north of Quezzan, without loss, but killing a number of Indians. Two French detachments hitted enemy infiltrations northwest of Oued Amghil. Hiffans Momentarily Checked TELUAN, Spanish Morocco, July 11—Advices from the French zone confirm the belief that the situation there is still such as to require the greatest care on the part of the French high command, for, although some of the recent fighting has been in favor of the French troops, the Hiffans have been checked only momentarily. From native sources it is learned that Abdel-Krime actually has twenty-five troops units distributed along the French front between Quezzan and Taza. Although these effects are not great in numbers, it is declared they are kept active in order to maintain the morales of the tribesmen. Spii Mohan, Abd-al-Krim's brother, is in charge of the military operations. He makes his headquarters among the Bena Varam, a powerful Berber tribe, against which the French fought for more than ten years without being able to subdue it. PREDICTS PEACE IN FALL American Traveler Says Morocco Will Then Be Safe to Visit WASHINGTON, July 11. — The Franco-Riff war will end early in October, according to Dr. David Fairchild, of the National Geographic Society, who is now in Morocco. His predation is made in a letter, parts of which the National Geographic Society made public today. "With the serious preparations which the French are making here," Dr. Fairchild writes from Casablanca, "I think that the war will be over about the first of October and it will be as safe to come here as it is to go to Bettungue. So far the war has not made the slightest difference in our travel in our automobile anywhere and The Colored Mechanical Mfg. Co. and Citizens General Fix-Up Shop MR. GEORGE A. E. BARNES, Mgr. Artistic Painting on Cloth Special attention given to make up paints in enameling cloth plain paints in enameling. Also hand painted table scarfs, pillow slips, por- tieres, hosiery and hats. Specialty on velvet silk and satin designs. Will ar- range for class work in all branches later. 252 W. 135th St. NEW YORK CITY For Your Health! SICK Men and Women, do not neglect your Health. Take Assinee Bitters You can avoid operations if you will always apply to yourself to relieve pain and more comfort using hard costs treatments which destroy the tissues of organs. If you suffer from STOMACH, KIDNEY, TORPID LIXER, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, DACKACHE, BOILS OR PIMPLES Call or write for a bottle of this wonderful medicine at once and be convinced. Mailed anywhere in the U. S. A. for $1.00 postpaid. Foreign admissions PLUS. All orders promptly filled. The Asia and Africa Remedy Co. Dept. 6, 142 West 22th St. NEW YORK CITY Are you losing WEIGHT? Are you always TINED out and KNOCKED out? Do you walk around without any COUR- AGE, AMBITION? Don't wait until you are gone! Improve yourself! Take a step away from the grave! Don't miss this opportunity! Come out! Time! Guest! Order the VOTE FOR P. L. BURROWS IN WALKER TRIP-AROUNDTHE-WORLD CONTEST As reader-sate aware, the Madam C. J. Walker Co., Inc., popular beauty specialists, have inaugurated a unique contest, as a result of which several men and women adjudged the most popular in various Negro institutions in this country will be sent on a trip around the world, at the company's expense. A certain voting strength is assigned to each of the many preparations of the Walker Co. and buyers are asked to give their votes to their favorite candidate. Mr. Percival L. Burrows, the energetic Assistant, Secretary-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, is one of the candidates, and in a letter, published below, is seeking the support of the members of the organization. Mr. Burrows' participation in the contest has the sanction of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. To Officers and Members of the Divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association: Dear Co-workers: I have been nominated by the Madam C. J. Walker Co., Inc., as a contestant for their trip around the world. In this I am representing the Universal Negro Improvement Association, as indorsed by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, in his telegram reproduced above. Feeling sure that I shall receive your support and thereby reflect a measure of the great strength of our organization, I have the honor to be THE VOTING STRENGTH OF THE VARIOUS PREPARATIONS IS INDICATED BELOW: everywhere we have wanted to go, and we have been out late into the night and feel as safe as we do in the suburbs of Washington." WOMEN INCITE RIFFIANS Smear With Henna Any Faint-Hearted Warriors, Who Is Then Shot FEZ, July 11—The ferocity of Moorish attacks against the French lines at night may be accounted for, in part at least, by the port the tribeswomen play in them. These Amazons, their hands smeared with henna, race after the raiders, shrieking hysterically and grimming at any warrior who for a moment falls back from the enward rush. In the morphing these gadgets whose clothes are found to be drubbed with henna are summarily shot. Abd-el-Krim Moves His Forces with World War Strategy FEZ, July 9.—Abd-el-Krim's march on Fez' is being developed with in astonishing resemblance to the military science of the great war. Taz for the tiring being breathes again thanks to French successes to the North, but Abd-el-Krim's tactics of filtering through in night war, winning over wavering tribes and terrorizing others, and all the time collecting supplies, indicate a studied plan. This has worked well against the pressure of the Moors is becoming stronger, and they are expected to launch a straight drive for Fez. Some of the tribes have joined the dissidents, but others, like those at Taza, remain unwearyingly loyal. When the women and children were sent out of the city on the night of July 13 the tribesmen were asked to go also, to avoid the risks of a threatened siege, but they refused; they said if such a situation arose they all wished to be armed and help defend the city. There is no siege as yet, but flerce VOTE FOR P. L. BU As reader-state aware, the Madam augurated a unique contest, as a popular in various Negro institutes the company's expense. A certain voting strength is assis- buyers are asked to give their veto. Mr. Percival L. Burrows, the O Improvement Association, is on the support of the members of the Mr. Burrows' participation in the student-General of the Universal No. Mr. Percival Burrows, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. Your letter receiv- not enter the contest. To Officers and Members of the Dear Co-workers: I have be- tant for their trip around the w ment Association, as indorsed by Almost every Negro organization is represented in this contest, and I am sure that it is your desire that we should win. It is my desire as your representative to win first prize, but without your co-operation this cannot be accomplished Feeling sure that I shall receive strength of our organization, I h THE VOTING STRENGTH BELOW: Wonderful Hair Grower 60c. good 50c. good for 100 miles. Temple Grove 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 heartily endorse and support the effort to raise a fund of $50,000 for the work of the Association. I feel sure that the membership everywhere will rally to the call. I contribute gledly from my meagre means, $50 to the fund. Best wishes for success." CONTRIBUTORS TO PARENT BODY FUND NEW YORK CITY Marcus Garvey $50.00 A. Friend 1.00 C. Henry 50 A. Friend 4.00 A. Friend 2.00 C. Leslie Brooklyn, N. Y. $5.00 D. L. Burrows 5.00 Levi Lood 5.00 Alfred Robinson 5.00 Alex Davis 1.00 Z. E. Mackey 5.00 W. T. Wimbish 1.00 D. L. King 5.00 John McElwain 1.00 A. friend 5.00 E. Shinkepour 1.00 Charles P. Bailey 2.00 Lilly Taylor 1.00 C. G. Wymo 1.00 Ethund Bayster 1.00 Joe Player 1.00 A. Rothers 1.00 Sam Thomas 1.00 Mr. Thompson 1.00 Mary Holmes 1.00 Lolley Lerman 1.00 Rosetta Stewart 1.00 William Powell 4.00 J. S. Mills 1.00 R. Clarke 1.00 M. S Knott 1.00 Arnithald Alloyne 1.00 C. Daniel 1.00 M. Russell 1.00 Prisella Taylor 1.00 Catherine Miller 1.00 A. friend 1.00 A. friend 1.00 W. W. Welch 1.00 Kate Loye 1.00 Sally C. Small 1.00 Mary Huntz 1.00 William Marshall 1.00 A. friend 1.00 Louise Bruno 1.00 L. Folder 1.00 J. Thomas 1.00 Edwin Campbell 1.00 AKRON. OHIO W. T. Wimbish 1.00 John McElwain 1.00 E. Shinkepour 1.00 Lilly Taylor 1.00 James Taylor 1.00 Joe Player 1.00 Sam Thomas 1.00 Jia Hurry 1.00 Lolley Lerman 1.00 William Powell 4.00 M. S Knott 1.00 John Autry 1.00 Emton Autry 1.00 F. Autry 1.00 Rosetta Taylor 1.00 Biner James 1.00 Sarah Wimbish 1.00 Ellen Player 1.00 Ellen Loyer 1.00 Eliza Dorn 1.00 Lolli McCarthy 1.00 Pannie M. Martin 1.00 BERKLEY. VA. Albert Johnson 1.00 Lester Johnson 1.00 G. H. Powe 1.00 GARY. IND. Gary Davis 11.45 fighting to the north and tribal detections constitute in reality a battle for Taza. Even the tribes turning against the French display a certain nobility, the Mr. Burrows' Appeal Divisions of the Universal Negro en nominated by the Madam C. J. world. In this I am representing by the Hon. Marcus Garvey in his PETER H. receive your support and thereby r have the honor to be Your obed I am, therefore, seeking your support and would be glad if you would forward to me COUPONS found in all packages of her preparations, a list of which is given below. For any further information please communicate with me. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925 Spanish Section Ingrato tema el de Marruecos, en verdad, para un comentarista occidental. La civilización de occidente, encomendada a los cuidados y esfuercos de España y Francia en el norte de Africa, pasa por una nueva crisis. Paris acaba de reconocer la gravedad de la situación. El frente francés se derrumba. Las "infatraciones" de refehos se multiplican. Las tropas son combatidas con armas francasas desde retaguardia. Las kabias leales defeccionan en masa. Y Fez, la capital del sultan nominal, que M. Painlevé y L'yauteuse aseguraron, confrado riego, siente ya el ecripter de los fusiles de pañillos "paños" que, hace cuatro años, cazaban soldaditos españoles desde las torrenteras del Riff. Preparemonos si hemos de sobrevivir en el eterno conflicto humano del presente—En este mundo de intrigas y decepciones el negro debe abrirse su propio paso hacia el progreso—Modelemos nuestro programa de acuerdo con las concunstancias—Respondamos al toque de llamada de Africa y prestemos nuestros servicios La gran familia humana se halla empenada en una tremenda batalla; cada uno de sus grupos lucha por adquirir un puesto de seguridad, cada sección toma su nuevo curso y ve las cosas particularmente bajo su propio punto de vista. Los que notamos la seriedad de la cuestión, celosos como somos de nuestra propia existencia, llegamos a la conclusión de que en medio de tal algarada no hay otro curso a seguir que aquel que es verdaderamente nuestro. La historia se repite con regularidad monótona. Los generales franceses —de laureles aun verdientes de la 'Gran Guerta'— podrian haber economizado esfuerzo, y bajas, en la actual tampaña, recogiendo experiencias de los generales españoles que, desde 1909, han venido resistiendo la misma sordida, implacable, salvaje hostilidad que ahora se abate furiosamente contra las tropas blancas y negras de Francia. Vemos que todos estos grupos inteligentes luchan cada uno en distinta dirección pero con el mismo propósito —poderio y fortificación en un mundo de ingratitudes, de lo cual; nosotros en la presente generación no somos responsables; esta actitud malévola la encontramos aquí y tenemos que afrontarla. El hombre se convierte por medio de su ambición, en un tirano degenerado y pierde todas sus virtudes humanas. Si hubo época alguna en la cual el hombre sufriera tal transformación, esa época corresponde a la edad contemporanea, al tal llamado siglo de las luces—el siglo XX. España. recorrido ese larguísimo calvario de Marneuces austernamente porque en medio de los desbarajustes y la desmalización, la acción general ha sido reyderida austeridad. No descendió a pedir ayuda a nadie; equivocadamente quiza. Y enterro con gesto de suprema abnegación-popular miles y miles de vidas jóvenes y miles, miles de millones de pesetas necesarios para el desarollo nacional. Y vio derrumbarse su frete. "Infiltrarse" rífesos a retaguardia de los puestos. Defecionar en masa a las kabilas lecales. Y-Mallilla, Tetuán, Centa. Larache en peligro El universo entero es simplemente una gran decepción, si así hemos de calificarlo, en donde un grupo de la humanidad trata de engañar al otro para su propio beneficio. Por ello la gravedad del conflicto existente, por ello la tenacidad en la lucha, por ello la falta de confidencia. El grupo blanco no confia en el grupo amarillo, el grupo aramillo no confia en el grupo blanco y el grupo rojo no confia en ninguno de los dos. Nosotros los del grupo negro rodeados de mayor presión, estamos mas que justificados al no tener confianza alguna en ninguno de los demás grupos. A toda ello hizo frente, sin embargo, "a la española". Derrochando todo; la sangre heroica, el dinero necesario, el prestigio de potencia militar, la paz interior, ... mientras en el extranjero, y en Francia, sobre todo en Francia, la civilización occidental comentaba humoristically "el derrumbo espanol" de Martínez ... Estonces no hubo conferencias hispano-francesas, ni bloqueos conjuntos de la costa, ni alarma, universal por la suerte de la civilización. Aquello era un fortunio privado de España solamente. Cón tal motivo la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto le la Raza Negro aboga por la propia dirección independiente de la raza; por la misma razon los pueblos, las razas y las naciones concientes abogan independiente por su dirección propia. El hombre blanco no puede guiar ya por más tiempo alamarillo, el hombre amarillo no cuenta ya con poder alguno para guiar al indu, todos estos no tienen ya la confianza del hombre negro y este, aunque algo tarde, ha llegado por fin a tan eficaz conclusión. El hombre ambicioso naturalmente todo lo quiere para si; esto es aplicable tanto al individuo como a la raza y a la nación. La responsabilidad, hemos de repetir, no es nuestra; coloquese dicha responsabilidad ya sobre los hombros de Adam 6 Eva. Parsege ser, con todo, que los fraeces,... menos, fantasico, afin, Tartarim de Tarascon que D Quijote de la Mancha...han aprendido en cabeza ajena. Lo que se senta mit soldados españoles, peninsulares, reclutas de veijun años, y no "gomiers" argentinos negros seugaleales, tiradores-indochinos y legionarios extranjeros, hicieron con sacrificio inmenso, que salyo Mehilla, Ceuta, Tetuán, Larache, no volvera a fepeirte. Lyautey, que sobreia deslenosamente ante los "derrumbos" espaioles, pide cien mil soldados tranceses de línea, adeimas de los sesenta mil que hay en el conglomerado actual, para defener el avance de Abdel-Krim. Y muchos cañones, aeroplanos, tanques, gases venenosos y material de guerra ultramoderno. Como cambian los tiempos! Como ha ganado categoria Abdel-Krim! Como han de sentir disminuidos en su orgullo Hindenburg y Ludendorff, viendo al jefe de cuadrilla refereno combatido con los mismos honores que los ajerrecos imperiales que asedieron Verdun! Nuestra raza ha encontrado esta situación y para que ella pueda verse fuera de tal estado de cosas, esta organización ha trazado su propio derrotero, afrontando el mundo con un programa que no admite instrucciones ni consejos de ninguna otra raza, con relación al gran objetivo que tiene en perspectiva. Uno de los puntos capitales de dicho programa es nuestro reconocimiento. No existe absolutamente diferencia alguna entre uno u otro ser creados por un mismo Dios, creados por una misma Naturaleza, sino la diferencia creada por esos mismos seres en sus propias mentes. El ser humano que coloca sus ideales en alto y se eleva hacia ellos en pos de su realización, porque lo encuentra una posibilidad, es diferente al ser sin ideales en que afianzar su prosperidad y su futuro. España, en cambio, leal, generosa y eternamente en su puesto, ni sorrie ni se retrae. Simplemente, a lo que parece, pacta con Francia sobre la "cooperación". Esta es ahora, considerada esencial por Francia. También han cambiado los tiempos. . . Desde Paris se excita, se encarece, se suplica una rápida conclusión de las negociaciones. Y el mundo entero comenta y apresura a España a pactar, a convenir en todo, a cooperar, porque, joh, caso terrible! el frente francés se derrumba en Marruecos y está en peligro la civilización. —La Prensa, N. Y. Elevemos, pues, nuestros ideales a la cúspe de la realización y desde alli afrontemos el mundo con la debida preparación que las circunstancias hayan de requerir. Corresponde a cada grupo, corresponde a cada raza el luchar por todo a cuanto aspire, pues ha de ser el único medio por el cual se ha de reconocer su determinación. Nade hemos de realizar pidiendo, rogando o suplicando; todo lo hemos de adquirir cuando preparados lo suficientemente fuertes, demandemos la restitucion absoluta de todos y cada uno de nuestros derechos, viendonos de ese modo en disposición de aprovechar cualquer oportunidad que se nos presente, para obtener la parte que legalmente nos corresponda. La vena arteria de Europa El jefe de la división europea del departamento de comercio, ofrece una ilustración, sobre las causas intimas del gran esfuerzo que realiza el gobierno francés por mantener su posición política en Marruecos, donde las tentativas de los nativos por sacudir la dominación extranjera ha creado un interés universal. Cuando en nuestro fuero interno sintamos espiritualmente la falta de la gracia divina, recurrirremos al Todopoderoso y a El rogaremos por su bendición; pero en lo material, en lo físico, nuestro ruegos han de ser nuestros ideales, nuestras actuaciones y nuestros hechos. Así hemos de notar un cambio en nuestra condición actual, la cual hemos sobrellevado por mas de trescientos años. Inspiremonos en el sentido de nuestra responsabilidad; actuemos en el sentido de nuestro deber. El mundo entero llama a esta hora a prestar servicios. El Africa nos llama, y del mismo modo que el hombre blanco ha rendidb sus servicios a Europa y America, esta organización continúara su esfuerzo, continuará su propaganda, hasta que gastrocientos millones de hombres, mujeres y niños de la raza rindan sus servicios a la madre patria, en pro de su propio beneficio, en pro de su propio adelanto, en pro de su origen felicidad. Francia, manifesta dicho jefe, ha estado dependiente cada vez más y más de sus posesiones, como-fuente de abasto de materias primas para sus industrias; ella depende del territorio marroquí en cuanto a recursos-minerales y a inmumerables productos agrícolas. Y lo mismo que Francia, la mayor parte de las naciones de Europa con posesiones en el continente africano, dependen principalmente de los productos naturales de este para poder encarrier sus negocios en su vida tanto industrial como comercial. Por esca caída en trapeza la lucha entre africanos y europeos pot, tantos años y la destrucción de vida entre ambas partes. los unos tratando de retener a toda costa el territorio conquistado y los otros esforzando por librar su propio hogar de la immiscuisión extranjera. La campaña actual crea por momentos una situación muy difícile para el gobierno francés, por el hecho de que gran parte de las nativos a quienes se crecia fieles servidores el conquistador, se adhieren a la causa de libertad lo cual refuerza la rebelión y crea naturalmente un descontento, no saliente en el pueblo francés en todos los demás pueblos de Europa, cuya política ha sido la imposición de su poderio por medios de las armas. Ridiculizando la hospitalidad En Manila apenas se habla de otra cosa que del acto de varios políticos filipinos-partidarios de la independencia, que están costeando los gastos de hotel a una partida de congressistas americanos llegados a aquella ciudad. El grupo de visitantes comprende a treinta y un representantes y sus secretarios, llegados a Manila en el transporte Chaumont. Los más de ellos estuvieron en Honolulu durante las maniobras navales que alli se eclucturó. La revelación causadora del escándalo se hizo publica cuando algunos pues de la partida rehúsonar aceptar la oferta de hospedaje gratis, declarar, que la aceptación de sentientes cortesias transcendía los limites de la decencia. Esto no obstante, la mayoría de los congressistas declara que en todo ello, no hay nada de improprio, pues son expresiones de cortesia ni más ni menos que en los Estados Unidos se usan. El presidente del senado, filipino deplorar las revelaciones, calificándolas de comentarios periodísticos de un gusto, tendientes a poner los americanos en situación enhazados: La preensa local ha entrado con caler en la discussion del episodio: los periodistas, filipinos defiendiendo a los visitantes y las publicaciones americanas cubriendo de rediculo el asunto. Una corte que lincha Los hermanos Noel, Francisco y Lorenzo, de Dallas, estado de Tejas, juvenes de la raza, han sido sentenciados a muerte por asalto en la persona de Mary Steer, según declarista. El jufado estuvo solamente veinte minutos en liberación e immediatamente después de haber manifestado su decision, el juez pronunció la sentencia de muerte. Mary Steer fue la amica que declaró como testigo de cargo, siendo ademis la demandante. Los desjuicios fueron celebrados por separado y su audiencia solamente poco más de una hora. Tal es la interpretación que se le da a la justicia humana. Nuestro cuerpo directivo El cuerpo directivo de esta organización recurre a sus miembros, capítulo y divisiones en su soporte para la contribución de cincuenta mil pesos, desde esta fecha al 31 de agosto proximo, donativo para urgente liquidación de las demandas de este movimiento en la promoción de su labor. Los gastos ocasionados en la conduction de sus asuntos para beneficio general de la raza, son gran consideración; la extención de esta obra tiene que continuar en su efecto y las demandas que esta extention requiere tienen que se debidamente atendidas. La batalla por la emancipación de la raza y la libertad de Africa es costosa, y debe ser sostenida exclusivamente por los miembros de la misma. La gran asociación fundada por el honorable Marcus Garvey necesita cooperación financiera, para llevar a cabo sus propositos en el enalecimiento de nuestro pueblo. Todos podemos cooperar, enviando cuanto nos sea posible conceptuando este como un acto de lealtad y de patriotismo. Toda donación será publicada en este periódico y que en su esfuerzo enjen veinticinoó més pesos, deberán incluir su fotografía para su publicación. Toda comunicación sobre el particular, debe ser dirigida al canciller de la organización. Aquellos que deseen celebrar festividades en sus hogares-entre sus amigos, con el objeto de reunir fondos para esta contribución deberán manifestarlo con anticipación, y así recibirán, de esta oficina general autoridad oficial y listas de colecta. Consideramos este un medio facil para tal cooperación. Enviase toda donación al Canciller de la "Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra, 56 peste, cilie, 135. Nueva York, N. Y. WILLIAM L. SHERRILL, Présidente General Interino. Magazine Section The attempt of the Gyman and Dagamba chiefs to obtain aid from the Fani people, on the Coast, in their quarrel with Ashanti, confronted the Ashanti people with one of the most serious problems in all their history. Up to this time, the Ashanti statesmen had, whenever possible, avoided hostilities with the Fani, for two very important reasons. First, because the Fani occupied the regions through which, Ashanti had established sputes by which they brought their merchandise to the markets of the Coast; and secondly, because the Fani had placed themselves under the suzerainty of the English at Cape Coast Castle. We have already seen that the great ambition of Ashanti was to maintain peaceful trade relations with the English people. Opoku, therefore, decided on a master-stroke in this crisis. He would not delay, and so give time to these emissaries who had gone to the Coast to fulfill their mission. He immediately threw a cordon of pickled fighters around the Dagomba, country and, so, cut them off from possible communication with their expected allies. He then marched to the capital at the head of an large army that the Dagomba did not attempt to oppose their advance. Arrived at the capital, he demanded and obtained the full sur-render of the king, his chiefs and counselors. Opokuba first act, after taking possession of the territory, was to instruct the King of Dagomba to dispatch a message to the king of the Fanta disregarding the two men who had been sent for assistance, and requesting him to send them back to Dagomba as prisoners. This request was accepted by. As sign as they reached Dagomba Opokuba formally accused them of high treason against the Alhambra Confederacy. They were tried, found guilty and executed. The summary manner, in which Opokuba had dealt with the rebellion, states strenuous terror in the hearts of all the other resident nations. Those who had openly rebelled now sent representatives to Opokua as soon as they had returned to Coomassie, projecting their loyalty to the Empire and offering their submission to the King. Opokua appointed a day to receive them. Ogilvie Opoku on the golden throne of Ashanti Overhead, the royal canopy of crimson, blue and gold glinted back the shimmering rays of the African sun. The loyal kiks, with their big tails and canoes, according to custom, formed a huge creature behind the throne. The robulous cheets then marched through a long lane, brushing with the axes and spurs of Opoku's dhilling men, and hated at the edge of the gorge to escape, upon which had been placed the golden throne of Ashanti. One by one, the cheets approached the throne and knelt beading forward until the forehead touched the knees of the monarch. This was the manner in which submission was made Opinion now, with the aid of his counselors, proceeded to the recognizing of the government of the territory of these chiefs. He stripped all of the hoibles and petty chiefs of their arbitrary powers, and then appointed one paramount chief from his own state to serve under a governor-general sent from 'omnassie. In this manner was the 'omnassieary saxed and order again restored to the Empire. The first anniversary of the death of Osai: Tutu was now approaching. The memory of the noble and unselfless deeds he had performed in the building up of the Great Ashanti nation was very fresh in the hearts and minds of the people and Opoku-determined to commemorate these deeds for all time. Osai: Tutu had met his death while presenting a war in the country of the Akims in the year, 1720, at a place called Akromanti; and so Opoku issued a proclamation making Akromanti Day an annual festival He also instituted the Order of Akromanti, which order was bestowed upon such as had rendered any signal service to the nation. This order soon became one of the most coveted gifts of the empire, and was the inspiration to many a noble deed. An oath sworn by Akromanti Mememeda is to this day most sacred and binding to an Ashanti. It will be recalled that Osai Tutu had in his lifetime commenced negotiations with Dahomey, that powerful Black kingdom to the South, with the object of establishing closer relations between the two countries, and of stimulating their commercial activities. Opoku now set about to carry out this policy of his father's, and for this purpose, he dispatched an embassy from Coomassie to the king of Dahomey. These ambassadors carried with them to Dahomey the traditional golden axe. This golden axe empowered them to conclude treaty between the two countries, which treaty would become binding when both parties should take oath on the golden axe. The golden axe, like the golden axol, is an immemorial institution among them. The head or blade of this axe is of solid gold, to denote wealth. The haft of highly polished ironwood denotes strength, and the hatt was bound around with leopard skin to denote courage. It had been always used in the making of treaty, and an oath swore by kissing the golden blade was held inviolable. The mission to Dahomey was successful, and the ambassadors sent by Opoku were instructed to take up permanent residence at the Dahomey capital. The kine of Dahomey died. patched a similar embassy to reside at Coomassie at Cochinmale. In the first part of this article I made mention of the Fanti people on the coast. As these people are deftined to take a large part in the unfoldment of the drama in which the powerful Ashanti group are the leading players, next week I will tell something about their origin, history and their relation to the Ashanti peoples. Subject: "Manifestations of God." Text, Pa. 118:23, "This is the Lord's Doing." God's love is ever ready to be made manifest in the affairs of men. But his love is seldom made manifest, because man refuses to recognize Him as his father, or to obey Him sufficiently well as to merit His love. It is plain, therefore, that the manifestation of God in the affairs of men are dependent upon man's willingness to express after the Christ fashion. This order requires a strict accounting and an orderly arrangement of your affairs, so that the world might be convinced of your sincerity. Earniness is not lived in word, but in deed. The world is not deceived nor mocked by your loud expressions; but it is affected by your contributions, and the reliability of each offering made, each offering presented is but the reflex of your impression of life and for what it stands. Each act despeaks your regard for God and the opportunity to have Him manifest in your affairs. Plan's probation. In this life as but an opportunity for God's manifestations. However skeptical we may be, however inclined we may be to disregard the truth, it is a fact that will not down. God is in our lives to express, if we, but allow Him. Sometimes the disclosures Himself even when we are least in minded to have Him direct his. I have found Him revealing Himself most often, when every event of hope had fled, and we were all but in the hands of the sinners. In this moment of gloom and object sorrow I have seen His hand pushing inside the cloud, and the bright rays of His shining presence booming full-loaded upon our path. I have seen some desired purpose thwarted, and the enemy glorifying over a seeming victory; but when the crowd stood by and jerred at the purpose unfulfilled, God's plans became manifest, and the apparent defeat was turned into a glorious victory. I have seen the hand of God made manifest in the affairs of the Universal Improvement Association. Times, without number, the adversary has planned the destruction of the, once a movement, then an organization now an institution, but in each crisis, God has intervened and victory pursued on our batters. I have seen many forces combined to blot out this great institution, born of inspiration out of God's time, in answer to the faithful prayers of a trusting and loving people—wife and suffering and much in the change of slavery), but instead of being obliterated, it has shone with greater splendor, while man has excalined in faith. It is the Lord's doing. I have seen them think into jail its founder when he had successfully carried out some great uninteraking—which only as inspired leader could do—and then pursue a ruthless persecution of the forces left behind to carry on his well-begun work, still the forces have been able to cling together, even at great odds, and to succeed in spite of all efforts to rush. It is God's doing. I have seen the enemy greeping in our ranks to divide, through petty feature, envy, malice, and hate, giving place, and cognition to the very thing Garvey has always lost sight of—where Negroes were born—and when they were in hot heat, some great emergency arose, which made them forget their petty differences and see the salvation of the whole institution. Truffy it is the delights of the Lord. IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE and REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Oppetto Martins Hospital There were in the United States in 1923 184% telephone conversations per capita. The announcement made in an eleven-page leaflet just issued by the American Telephones and Telegraph Company, leaves the reader to guess whether the total was not achieved by adding the full conversations to the half and other fractional conversations which started auspiciously, but ended in the middle of syllables. In 1823, the leaflet also reports. New York had 1,166,573 telephones, or more than Great Britain and Northern Ireland together. Chicago had only 691,488. Almost three-fourths of the telephones in the world are operated by private companies, says the leaflet. It says also that Europe in 1923 gained 520,321 telephones, making a total of about, 6,490,000, whereas there were 75,000,101 telephones in this country at the beginning of 1924. Canada is ranked next to the United States with eleven telephones per 100 of population. Germany had 3.8 telephones per 100 of population and Great Britain, third country in the world in point of total number of telephones, had only 2.5 instruments per 100 of population and ranked eleventh in this classification. Finally, at the beginning of 1824, Chicago had more telephones than France. San Francisco more than Switzerland and Cincinnati more than New Zealand. Ex-Bishop I. E. Guinn, B.M. A Dealer in Negro Books. Business Letter, price $1.02; and the 6th and 7th Book of Moses, price $2.06; No. 7 is one book the Black Man's Bible, price $1.10. This ad and price list is all you need—and a Money Order. The Time History from 1824 to 1927. The past and future history of Negro Women, Negro Facts and Future Improvement. $1.10. One of the most one book of Books in the Ethiopian Black Man. Ten of the greatest songs in the world with music from Africa. Home in Africa. The Golden City. Africa. Books. No. 4. The part of the Bridge not founded in the State of Pennsylvania. No. 5. The Work of Work of Baker Washington a business letter given with it in Pine Ridge. No. 6. A book. The Life Work of Paul Lincoln a business letter given with it in Pine Ridge. A Present Book. A New Volume. How to Study the Bible. 1. The Negro Woman Who Founded the Black Nurse. 2. The Negro People of the World but more for the Negro People of the World than six million Negroes could have done. Fifty negroes completed a Black Man's Country. 3. The two Negroes who Founded a flag on the State of Pennsylvania and A flag on the greatest Negro Paper in the World. 2. The Negro War, Who Warns the Primate Truths that Negroes should revolution the sixth century, fifth verse, who is Spoken of as a Black Horse The History and Religion of Egypt with eight other brown and dark prints. Price $3.50 4. The History of the Succession in and up the path of the Pharaoh. Price $3.50 5. The part of the Treatment not printed. Price $1.50 6. The Book of the Prayer Encourages the black prophet. Price $1.50 7. The Signs and Wonders of the World. The world’s greatest book. Price $1.50 The book of the Judgment of God at the last day. And the Book on the faults and future improvement. And a printed business letter of luck and how to make money. All of this is $1.75. 10. A Book of the Judgment of Business. Make Money. Make Money. Make Money. $2.00. The Great Historical Books of Negroes and Women beginning on page 117. Man begins on page 117. This the first book. $2.00. How to Keep a Friend The Greatest Negro Woman in the World The Three Greatest Negro Men in the World How to Master Your Enemies The Way to Get Healed of Depression The Way to Get Healed of Consumption No 1 to No 3 is explained in a printed business letter $0.02 718 W. 25th Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CORNS REMOVED DR. J. P. BAILEY 148 West 131st Street REGISTERED CHIROPODIST THE PEOPLE'S FORUM ¥es, Virtue Will 1s, Always. Prevail - . Pra the Editor of The Negro World: * Althoush Ihave not yet’ Joined “the UN.LA., [shave watched with’ Interest the progress of the organization in spite of the many obstacles which haye deen put in Haeway by the enemier*to Negst.. prosrern: : Evsympathixe with “the Honorable Marcus Gapvey: Wocauise of. the ‘many’ humiiatson® ‘and- tnkaig he has find tovbear and f think thkt all cmrembers of tho-rise oaght to resent ‘Such: treatment to as illusirioun a smember ofthe race ax Mr. Garves. There is much conkolaiion Inthe thought that fhe: had. Sune: -conuniie to prevaifeagalyst the wouc—Members of the UNLA know that theirs Isa righteous cage and thes, must wine, B00 JOHNATHAN U.COUSINS. Qriente. Cuma.” . Marcus Garvey Has Given Lis: People Faith To the Edizor of: The Negra World: the Negtuen of the world” ferowate the Honorable Marcus Garvey an the preatest leader ef hin race todays Bh Fite or drain, hos -apteit will ed and Face, “Faith Js the thing: whirl guides and shepires mon find women: te bis things awd thin fe the thing whieh Stars sae Garvey han eave te hie menue I Great, meauare. ‘The’ unranquerable | Shirt of Garsex continues te Send vr, Guonae X. NICHOLLS, Retathaten, Guatepnala. Co - A’ Six-Year-Old. Worker For African Redemption Tp the Ellzar of The Nesro Worlt: 9 Tam dust nxeymen oH, bat 1 Bete ad atl ou all the Noaen: Wert savory mgaiass Me: fathed, nage, tt wien 1 fi seven, Emiay sell them alone, Thaiwege. jell the vhilaren “that Mr Garang tne ‘arentenr main the Son Plots ual ine tesa Gan ean chim back to us Sonn -because we need him. = pansy i SPENCER, Jesup. Ga : African Fundamentalism” Should Be“ Digested (To the Editor of The Neare Werkl:. The edgeral aptharing In the June 20 issue Af The’ Negro World,” calling to the render attention the necessity for a more iherat suppart of the paper. showid mae: with the unreserved res spanse nf avery member of the as: socsatisn.Next\ te _mainta:nine our dies con our mymbarship éardy, -#h0 regular ‘receiprotttche paper: ghoiild he upprermast in our minds, Withon: + PIANO ENSTRECTION Gare, Magiine, Popular’ Musi Player Pincon tuned ch. Palmer Phone Rageeombe ee Mew tee NTS cMow_ ta sn hae and fewndsiug, exert Js"atcanze powee, mabe mnines, warn cutee re: bachtutaeess verve. Teaty wet tar yoyand hari wes pus oy tee Matecieus aye Mad mittee sveduved nts Spay hs fancier Mots. “Spreading hike wstdGre jen sto vin Vinelit) ey what ed ICrniitental "ula wtarjert. Cannet bef ferred eteew here an tem sf, Sent fram wilernua, eucemaths, Tae aker Santi Bae end ee ipa ta http em pestaae, cies Attreet: Ds W. Mezey, Dept 1346, 43 Paulin. Harcetn” (Tintaloge). Be fae ‘sancira." Brass South America.” (U's Hist! atderes Dont send coin.) ’ A HEALTH RESTORER |. . . BE ABLE .TO a: EAT WHAT YOU. \ . DRINK WHAT YOU ‘ SLEEP WHEN YOU e If you ara troubled with constipation, biliousness, indigestion. gas beiching. wn ate Sena it bene Fea ee eee ee ee Ce eric a noitne Ulisanliy Seri tieed te en er Adana ats sent ative wees Dt sie at Price $150in' U. 8. A. $2.00 in Foreign Countries Including Postage calf Seu gen nt satisfled wi WC return ehige and see suaransee the eetanl MONEY MUST BB SENT WITH ALL ORDERS. i THE ETHIOPIAN MEDICINE- CO. 113 West 143d Street © - NEW YORK CITY Hair Seed Magic, Wonder Hair Grower <a pee — Nature's Way —at_-Forcing—the es re.) Hair to grow iong; soft and healthy. aman -A.-combination -of dried“and pow: * oe) 4 ig déred seed, Just clean your scalp and (ais plant the. seed often oy rubbing the i Pe. HAIR SEED. GROWER gently .in | os Mi ~~ the scalp. Do this comht: ‘watch can your ‘nar ‘grow, it’s # mystery. te Price 35 cents. a + es Rew) ©» An old-fashioned, true and nonest | ze BM “hair crower. Iry it Ladies, tet us res send you « ful} six months treatment iy ad for $1.00. 2 . - » 3 a Hair Seed is a powerful stimulsitt, “| PRS it excites ‘the scalp to. new and . GB beatthy action. Kills dandruff and = RO ‘etter the very first treatment stops ¢ Sora ing of the ecaip and at once : the itching of the nd at on ‘ PAE) the short temple’ hair begins-to: grow os lay ‘fine, — This compound ‘bas the'en- < doseement of Medical Profession e os othe webiie= “TE GREW ATK = - -—FT_GREW_HAIK | Spel A @2 0 weed that hed “been bald ten a F pmucgssr 2a We can prave it. co ROU O. : : JAMAICA Y. iti we are unable to do justice te the organization. a ae Ignorance. or ‘the. lack of the proner shteliigence’ concgrning.the groavam of the-Universsl Negro Improvement As- nociation. Is a’ menace. on dang¥r to hei future welfate and succent. Surely no loyaT"membir wisher Wo. be siifty fof this indictment. Nene can consist enily read The “Negro World: without Appaeciating ttn extensive educational featue along racial lines. It has traly Mved. vp to"ltn, policy of “A-newspaner Mevoted solely i the ‘interests of the ‘Negro face" Every Inmie ‘brings-an unfailing: rource- of Inspiration anit hone, I fs a physteat impousibtllty. to Tend “The Negro“ Workt--reputarly 6m Femain dpjected oF, despondent with regurds to our elvl, And economic cén- dition, More “power to her editorial piaft and able management! ‘rhe grand and noble treattse on “African Fundamentallam> from the pen of Hix Exeetiency: Hom, Marcus Garvey, will wimistakibly cure “he most tdnatinate ease of racial” inferigr:, Itseand ag a remedy" for such sheild he read dafly aunt’ all evidence eof, sume hax vanished, ThIS pine’ artieie: aunearing on tha front pase ‘af the insu dated dune 6 and on ain Inner | be suffitient ste convect the most’ dic Interested person and cxtise his ar Ker immediate -subseription for. The New Werk! asa testinionial nf thelr enn version and falth, Moving that the manigementican annvune? at an erly | ate wn aver-nubserintion af the aunts | set, and “withing fur, son Towntinud naecest and Liutets, iam, - Interestedy. sors, : * ARTUR S. GRAY. Oakland: Gait. { He Wants to Go” And Help the Riffs * -, ‘To the Fditar of The Negra Worid [rend with arent. pride Jeepers what AM-el-Keim I doing for tN Trerdom of hin peonte. Tag giad ts Know that those Back penple lave neeve sind bined enoush ta ht to thele FiETDS. If Ht were pnaalile, 1 wont? ke te Atrica ann aeip tie Riffs to win that Ocht TAMES A FRAY Fiona, Cam. Cabs. U.N. I. Avand Black Cross Offcr Something Tangible To thie Kalter of The SSxre Worla chen Neseaes necome wears ym ths hghr thee ‘are wasting. for senion And indwerriat feesdem, thew shnigtd re imember that she crens have always fappreesod the snd, and a bows ay 2H Nowra fas nm gecarnment af tis aw hie may exnett to be treed tpn, im by redeeming oar homeland. Afri nnd establishing a-zoveriment of ou wn whl we ever be ahie tr canimand the reapert of the her rien h phe Cntversal Nexo tmpravement [Asroruifion and Qieluark Gene Nav Eaton Company are affertne he ont: Enpeltie programy whieh wil estate Us tavenin the thins: wh: fe mend mies ava peapia We mrt ching taghe U.N, TAL dnd nei, Mee Goad wall Ira we Be the Real which weage siriving tm ceeoh : BENTAMIN WS. KING tiene, ed : The U.N. I. A. Helped Her To Understand Our Needs Tythe Bator of The Sexe Weil ion mint, hase ecsany hee given (a : THE: NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1928 ; - ne tot fer turds Can Beat Any Man Living . ~ ys ce mics ~ 2s “d a Hic ws : F neo e's m 1 Fp ee es PY a Pos “| i ey Paar. a fae Aree +e OW ae: | anf a: re} | e x ; a eee sg on 2. Sos § 4 i a h, “Qh a= ge a ee ag e . HARRY WILLS, the great’ Negro heavyweight battler, and his wifes-who sailéd on the S. S. Berengeria for a visit abroad. ‘The Berengeria will pass in, mid-ogean the Homeric, which: is bringing .back Jack Dempscy, white heavyweight champion, whom neither goid no¥ ridicule can induce to meet the Negro in the roped, arena, an ~ 7 a aM : NEGRO JOURNALIST'S IMPRESSIONS AF AIG TRAVELS IN EUROPE QF HIS WN-EU Rou:king It on an. American Ship, Which: Does Not Employ Negro Amcricans—Seven Languages Spok- en in the Third Cabin—Foreign Born Children Have . Race Fectirg and Blab It—Little Prejudice Shown in England ae ° ‘ éNote.—The following is the first of a series of articles which Mr. J. A: Rogers will write for a syndicate of Negro newspapers in the United. States on-conditions in Europe with special, reference to their bearing on Questions affecting the Negro people.) Written fer The Negro World * ‘i By J: A. ROGERS, : Neare Journalist and Author. fie POS DN fap the Rite werk tf 1s Danes RIFFS SHOW MASTERFUL “STRATEGY IN MOROCCO Captain Meso. whd then went over te the anems. leaving Taxa expnsed on the cust Thee defections started thes fon the western front: but the mavement has now rea hed the entire Tine, Prof of the Kiffin eenexal staf ability os seen: in their comprehensive plan and detailed methides, there As never Isolated xetion, there Ix a enn viant® feeling of the futtermulong. the French “front, seeking a weak place. Hind when it tm found “diversions are created elzowhere to oceups'the tenons. The “iiiterins” method consists of a psingle Rian regular stealing thoueh hetween the French postarand reach ing a tribat village at nlebs, where’ nd- SherenceterahtebceiKrimn’s wan becit sack lupan the chief and trittesmen. Te'this emingats: is unguccesstul he has only: $0 await the veming ai athers the next ight: they present arguments. grads ually Incressing the menuce. avid if words tfil"there {¥ the antasnination of. the Cald “or pther leader oppoking the TymMan pressure. of, finally, when. the Altering ‘hax brouRKe through a atrane Kroup’ ot! the enemy there may she seones-of terrorinm*that are offen ef- fective in bringing the tribe into the enemy ‘cam. .° esl Before military-nction Ix taken, any where “Abd-el-Krim Siways tries ° to win the Mipport of the tribes InYhat region, not only to, open densake for hia troopm .but to .cinforce them with Rew Aianidenta. “When the tribes know, teat the French are. nieir-bs-they_re=, ajet.-bot hen they age lnoleted they often Hsien to enemy miggestions ” Abd-ef-Krimietactite tn early June threatened Oustean. He began. by pif- nsiog, to get provistons:” then won ever the trikes ent ‘the ‘prtbabiticy | Arriving at Plymouth the: immiges- ide namete carne. aNAAEd Ams Ate [asking us a few questions, atamned ou pasporta and warned me that af we Hayed in Rnelind aver d%0 month fio tag EAauIGpA OS tn ralgtee at a poles stvnin, Aliens gning tv Finsland te hive mur! regsster immediately, This was Fiagted amas war taeantre anit ts convidered a nuisance: bul at that it fe better than some, of the ather countele wliere one must repister right any nd oth thie: he’ meven 105 1 had some interesting experiences Along “the calor fine” on the thin. I soon discovered wo thing, namely that T war the only Negro‘aboard and the only native-speakide Ensiish in the clans 1 traveled. Apart from one German-American from St. "Louts ant the others were from Germany, and other parts of Central Rurope.. To rive some idea of the diversity of Auztonal- ity. one day while on deck seven of us Were standing together, On taking a poll T found that all neven bad a diftar: ‘ent mother tongue... As f said, I came over on an Amer- ian Aner, When T told ms friends In Xow York sot my selection, they all ex- iwevied urpeine apd, wondered why I han’ chosen & French liner. aa 1 woul he likely to meet with some prej- waive on an Amerioan ship. But. as xpi will fee, there war some method. in my madness, * * * Prior to my buying a passage I had tried to. Work my Way over On an American hip, bela 'n Negro welter of a sitce caused. the women.and chil- fren to,he nent away. But when At ti-Reln'n plan failed ho: wae not dle Courneed he began capping. the trier cisewhere. .iintf now the Bent’ Mes- qullde trteamen may Wen to him, une Covering Quetsan to. the south and ex. Qosing the road to Fes. 8 cook tere, tron: Times te 1 REST i pet BRE Se ae, iss: te i SS Lteeay, Sreeme Gabe Com Tae, sea Sa ea ee LEWIS H. HENDERSON +; 389-Unien Hell St. PUR Oe Oren ee my apecien with mongs: “Through 4 tilend of mine who works for the Blup- [ping Boat't wan ta gat a-sbh; but when [the bons saw iny face he showed are ‘surprise, "Why." sad he. “f thought you, were a white man We! dup't nse [eolored men to Fufopean ports... And mat wag’thay. The renmen for thin ac- tlon on ‘the-mftiot the Shinning: Hoard! I leave'to-the reader to figuré,out for pimselt and ‘herself. |<) 7 From the. American tine I went to the British line and there andther aur- prive awaited mé. When I told the man in’ chargeofJb4.ghip emiloyment auehese that "T-wwanted: Joh across, Fonte off In England, he inde aiich rapid dive far the telephone to send me on a boat leaying the nest morning ULE he almost took my: breath away, When [hesitated he urged me to selze [thé opportunity,. and I decided ‘to Re ‘then it developed that mytnatlonatity wax against me, ax only Reltish atin- fects. gould be palé eft iy England. 1 This. ime offlee: were many Rritish West Indians who were indignantly refusing « Jol tobe paid off in Ens~ land, and when that manager! hard Hrossod for walters, Kaw me he grabbed mie aitick. [know that as a man sivorn to serve my country the abose Is une hateiotle: Facts, neveiTmtess, are facts, F later discavered that. hechurea ot nasspert recitations, it, wantd have heen altoxether i nf the question: for me to leave ascents a payine pase Songer, vet f ghought the #sperlenee worth white 7 | Te was precisely heemuse of THN OR perience that T decided on ain Amps feap shin. 1 knew™thaton a French, German, Dutch, and j.oszibty even an Enatish: chip 1 would ne xhrown in| with anyone traveling third class ag 7 aid, Loknew.tha: Mr. danies Craw! Wound soe 40 It that T enjoy ‘gore ar- | tee of exclusinn ait an Atmerivan ship. I noted that in hopkins ge the cers wreie “relnred™ abhve myname, Later, | when Ease someting, fettow=pasvens Bers and realized that Mat for ‘The | above-mentioned geutieman, 1 might aye been thrown in with tem, 1 wae! seratatul fo him for anes, Sune of ese members of the sapener rivagerere wearing bik th Eras tie very same Mathes they eed wens witee many | Naare ten, and from the teatime thes’ | antfused 1 shenbt say sine the same sit they had taxen away en their skint. | taal adhe hue HURIPAd oF tonne tieularly tinse from “Germany: were sleanly. Many ware naturatized, theush | I neted that few were touched by: Amerizanization, axrent tn ane re=pact, | which I is needles for me to mention | here nes ‘| RATS TY FTE TS HET ta one's calor in Europe, shake Kuro-| Deans rerurningthome were many af: them very calor canscinns, They mate allusions tn my rator and trotted ont! the eld atuff aheit Nezroes and water. They were trying to he friandly, mark yeu, but T pretty: sseng aauclehen then | by telihs them to eat nye as Twas | Jeavite just te gota holiday from thosa| a similng ns Another thing I fouft ont was that! If T auin't want ta be called “nizear” T should coane plying with the bil. dren: Tifreo with whow} tried to be Erienilly suite. me that, One of these! WAN 4 very thy little how wha eat! opposite me at table, Done marning he! Audi’? stinw hat Weeaktat. anf’ nee: | ine him Hter in ine atmoker with his! father 1 sod. naztyzg Dam an the howd: | man” He had never spoken in my presen before, and Traally wasn't x | necting a repte Yan may amazing my! Intense snipe. theretore, when he| piped ap in a SET vesce see tod thit| all the wrewsled smoker couia fear: “l aren't you? When 1 didn't answer he! kent on repeating the question uncial his Mie-veoreobt slster atruck at him! He wascenty four and af Lithuanian parentake. hut he had learned his Iefson earty. English ‘peaking persan in that class —most of the nate Americans travel ed secon of frst—my prenence sus the causeot much surmise. From one SEND NO MONEY oe ee I aarti io on » Eanes tet . i o cece: _ Sd ikea sas ne | HRP These GEe NEL, 3 Seerae money nee cums A OPE cowie Toast pid arama mY . “fea prescription Yor Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengie, Bilious Fever and Malaria TKS the perme. ~— ts THE NEW. DISCOVERY. STUBBORN’ BLOOD . “ “DISEASES? Sea ae a CEE atten too opera Soca as ner hea OPPORTUNITIES 5, Pk, Fone aye 5 BREET Tavewt ROS Sa ie SET eee Te See CSS Ge a aus Oat sete pros th will werk.o Carning pemt bn NEGRO. PHYSICIAN. STONED BY. WHITE: HOOLIGANS IN DETROIT Woman’ I learned that'1 was suspected ‘of belir “a Berret Beivice agent. Wart cfhariy an Thad n-room-all to. myself, “Apart from the above incidenta had avery fine Min. The; service on the George Washington Ix excellent, though many” tomplained that they couldn't geten drink. .N¢ Mauer ix old fon American shine, With.n‘enbin all to myself, It wax Almont like traveling fire’ élant on some.certain Mines, ‘The, George Washington Is one of the largext’'shipy: afloat—aid at might “‘Lfelt ax {ft Were in bed In New: York: “City OF course, The Hea wak calm most of the:time=Moral: “When traveling select pais Boni. It's lens than likely to rock.’ But"at that quite % few, were . The hens were cfean ana soft and the| coome kept very lew. And, spewing of thin, I ant remtaded"10 say that the gob of Pullmin-parter Ie 4 snap coms, pared With that of a bédroon: steward pn oné of thexe ners. He has a farge’ Sumber of beds te make heskler ate tenditix to lek passengers, One. idiot! heing deported who wad mn the -~camy;: partment negr me had, the mentality, Bea nine nenthe ala chill and. had] tnvbe helped to de erersthing as one of that axe would, * + Fhe waters alny had thete hands ual serving six vfeaik a day, that is, the! fren regulars with three lunches bee! tween. Eating: of course, wax the chief, diversion -of the jsrssensnet. The ‘fond Served Wax encugh for harvest bands: jad some of them Went afer it just) ha If they had fonin in-from: the selds, Tnover knew before that seme Human! Momache could hideaway se much! foods ‘The father, of the -bey that had called me “nigseF" usuntiy started int with fotir huge pork shops or steaks as the case may-he: The fallowifg, for Ine; panes, are the ems on'aneof typ dinners Milley chow shiciresonel oleae seured haked haddock. roast het. “ast sansed roast chicken, cxbhaze, potatoes, brewed, ionceream, caning, cheese, nats. rains fruit and vaffee, nye i The chieg steward af the thicd sass Ro cate, a Saban whe had three ships opined wander hin it the last sare", sefmed tn haye singled me 6k for esleegl cave. “He invied me to tie talsin, wifered me the ase wf Sys hooks, and teld me te gosta the kitchen for! nie any tape 1 wanted, : WHb thy ariiile axa hésinnlng Ti “hall ty th present Burne ta yen foties at home, Europe freeisets: as 1 xen! it._J shall teil of things of shes are t far T food Tet veu share with me the desire tatinjert the least amosnt of resmdice possible tx things; that 43, ne wants the truth. + 5 ath In thie mpst article L sett wil af ms] trp acres an the S & CGearge Wash, ington ene of the finest shivs. af the | outer States Lanes, Far many ytars! | ad "haen honing ta make te fies ued was with ‘constlerabie emotion | nat T raw the shin ewing ont from | ihe pier. to the waving af hats ant handkerchiefs of the densaix parked crowd ashore and the blare of the -bin's ind, inte (he xtréam then past the reat skyscrapers and out inte the aint, where the cy finally sink Ie hind the herizan. Altar all, no mattor what carilitions are at home, st Is dit= feu ta tear up and lenve ane's (rieias for a distant land even thetih mis tx going ona pleasure trip. After a pleasant voyage acrass nwike the ninth marnine aut to sen the jnweiving grey engst af Enelana and | conn after we east anchor an Plyniaitth | Swunid These fs certainly a lot of water on thie planet. It is avegthiree | Hhowsund eoctes from New York #0. Pie | month and: with the excaptian of the) ewe Bhury after leaving and the few | hefore landing, .one sees nothing but! water, Iying within a zreat bow! as at |: ware, eleanvcnt atthe edaas. AST lay | en eri day after day T thought of Polumbux and his frail ships crossing ot mists. waste of waters, seeking | t land only dimly: helteved to oni | Bieta ni ps appa neee | | Unnecessary—New Discovery WeSrmc Aal Reveren rial el fing itn yaa ate eta Beas ee Sher eats . Economy Laboratories H-6, ALAMEDA, CALIF. : EQUI ED past est ts ©] | We will wend you FREE Infor pitt re PRES ite pees, tan, Beny oom fe ra. aad percents oe cece. C0, oo OU O58, RAEN SL PETG Aca EEE Ls cay rst eee Baa, ee Make US encorentelly 36 years : ee eens capiate cae” onc 17 Weta wh Choon, 8. ———~"senovan nonce Mey, Mentear, armory of 146 W. Price aeMTpninnatpnian Pan i she locuion tot Beiment "rare Race ‘resem Long fotabe Fiadaa end att ate ta.peesnan Sadtame wa vanes roe dhe. Wine, torn, tome, mega tae 8, SEC set ge Sor ta oe oe eo ee meee ee Lite tate Re ow Police Fail to Give Protec satis oe tion—Nordics of Free America Determined Ne- groes Shall Live Qnly in “Certain Localities _ DETROIT, Mich., June 26.—A Negro phyatcian's home hay been stoned here dn & demonstration In which hundreds ‘of men’ and":boss several. heu-s. of two nights filled Spokane aver.ue, « residential section in athe northwert section, Forty patrolinén, 13 mounted mén und 19 motcrcyele men falled to prevent disorder. : Furniture was smashed by ntonies and bricks -hurléd throtigh windews, The ‘physician's Bead wax cut bya brick Unrown int his Hmousine as he wins being escorted to his oflce_in anotker pare of the elty, er SHALE AFRICA BE REDEEMEDT) © | (A police officer alxo was struck, One young mun. being taken to & police ‘stating after being: foundewith a stone [in ix hand was immediagely: released. , Thanhysician Js Di. Alex L., Turner, Rraduite of the Cniveraity of Michigan and HowardThivarsity and captarn of hhis-elasy basket bait team at the for: mer xeheol, He eld shout $40,000 tor the houxe and moxed tn the day’ prlor to the fest demoyetration, refusing to heed. thregten:ns placard. ~ Deiront Nezrocs have AEpt ‘their ‘eagle in the evists, which ts, eine giv en’ considvratie, jillivity. and: only two other Nexrors, both phyla seere In the house with Dr, Turner the vec ond nth. He hay been a practieins physician tn Detroit “15 yours, Many of his 'patigat are white he sild. He has ‘neve had THUS ReLAPe though néten tithe past, hie sata, he has,hee the onty Negro in a Glass nt an enire town. Late the second nlzhtthe was pre= xailed upoa by a committe of two Rs neil the house gut the following. day he chanerd ius mnndan the advice of is ‘nttnenay, Is is Metieved, thawever, he ines etven up the plea of hiving (The mere f thought the mora ‘I mare Neled ag bin dgeins and Loe eetiny that guided sum. thrher te be the toute the arent shmaleien af ka SEN WaT In the next article 1 wi teil somes thing af the hiriere town of Pivmonthy my Atay iv Carnwall, nf same of the hiveenie phiues Ehiaee viced on Lane dens tye inapiegatens let the Reelin people. sit nf livin sanditinns heres | inse nf ratered ‘fok a, Bante SO Far these wishing tw write ate, my Faddrens is: 6 Haymarket. care of American Express, Lendan. atc eligi eclly — = . OUIDE sclaterybaeiseert Seorsaaa setae neon o ES REDOLPH BALES €0- an St. Ninalan Plate, New Rank Clee Peet Beet tee Sal teeth mone otters, ternts chorke and dtmtte mee ete ete eT eet Melee SURES mute” cS” Stella ™enceate Baas Reroun INnROENCEST = Tecnurante RIE ISTRTRADENE oy, Fesiaurante, EP Sot Mae edule apne Four Ianthic tnetatinenta, “If teu have ferntions Bear hen ene benaismene Se PM GeaeaST Ro 9 Fanon TRUER tier fynear and anetore Faoob TRUGEL Tien Rican te areas failed qanue Meee hanes avian? Lien a 98 dace Particulate for fF ae AGENTS WANTED Agents, making $19.00 a day selling toilet prefirations and 169 other items. Used and recommended by the famous Jazz singer. Mamie Smith, Wiite TYSON & COMPANY . .PARIS, TENN, - SERS itesMihan! ante Mor warns eee ae ed Stay. Sars eS Racin ant bona Sta migOe NEE. Gon aan tp ihe Cauea Susana elernere FE thn Rett edition ‘of the heae, SWNT TE fie ‘BSR CEISe HEI ety return timmet GNIh cal zene Dee cueRS. Mulhern, Eth Wane HELP WANTED. po reas EOF Goverment ots Raikes stat Fiegle, ‘Sing ticrrerg Rartmee” ener Eomman, aducation ‘sumerent, “5 conehed Lert tmumearntste Fendi paette (eis, nee GakRectoaner, FF TREMEN, trakenien, barnanemon, aipeae Mae usin porters ceotored ee tee r feud, Bast St. Tovim Td. S OETECTIVES—Travel, Make secret inves- Qatar "Eanarionce wnnecuancye Wits Besta cnuasee former’ government Aakass 70 LEE a kee a we Fn ne Serptariahiy furnished cone for _ertnrd feopie, “kppiy evenings’ at St. Nichole Beenie. antRiment : eter For Rent—Nont_farslened_Van, private Kei ATT ene Fa RN SS, Neatty-fufnished room, private. Apt. 139A. Goo” Went Tisgn Ser Ar DeAguilers Ca atier pom. Biorant private roome; tarniehed and ane Farnishwa®®' single oF Couple 25s We 13h Streep Fernished or wafurelaned toome ot, gpara; Bem (oko ta wrootipas Phota Cacharel FER SuScopton ee Chwoee Neatly furnished room co Tots Covple er tingle perzon- Rent, ressonsble. S41" We Tee et Sra nage wore ee Braenetet Ave, 110—Tero room fw Braroorn soe kitchen, evivabie tot famMty ct Sree bare corey. os Bagvoombe Ave, 100—Neatly turaidmed Rectan rit Wcheneties aiirrirdtes ome Tel’ Phone Sagecembe Stu's waferntohed. 43 West: s. . = Nae ee ee ens For Rent—Unterpiensa _Sartmenie: tome Iipue focma."SseEaar oiectteny, TT Wort fe se ee ee es Seren Oc Wore 110, Ape TOA weary fee Szelrves Tee peat Pee Sas tea” SS