The Negro World

LET'S PUT IT OVER The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Amakonad Negro Negro World Reaching the Maze of Negroes The Best Advertising Platform A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XVIII. No. 25 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U.S.A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES MARCUS GARVEY REVIEWS METHODS OF ORGANIZATION IN CHEERING MESSAGE TO MEMBERS ON EVE OF LOCAL CONVENTIONS Again it is my good fortune to address you from my prison cell. The program which we have the honor to promote calls for the constant support of each and every one, and I cannot too strongly emphasize the necessity for each and every member of the organization doing his and her full duty at this critical hour in our history. I trust, too; that the membership will bear in mind the significance of August 1, as they prepare to hold their local conventions. August 1 should be specially dear to the hearts of all members of our great organization, for it was on that day, six years ago, that for the first time in the history of the race Negroes from every corner of the world assembled in solemn conclave to formulate plans for the emancipation of the race and the forward march to nationhood and power. Local Conventions As you meet from day to day in your local conventions remember the great responsibility that rests upon you. Our association, despite what the petty detractor may say, has attained world eminence, and it is for you to conduct your deliberations in such a way as will bring greater respect to our organization and the sacred cause we espouse. Let your discussions be progressive, practical and inspiring. The eyes of your respective communities will be upon you. See that you live up to the lofty principles of our organization. The Silent Work This week I shall speak to you on "The Silent Work That Must Be Done." Those who lead—whether they be generals in the army or statesmen in the commonwealth, or captains of industry—must have a program. That program must be carefully, minutely and properly arranged before it is presented to those who are to be led. As with all great world forces and movements, so also with the Universal Negro Improvement Association. We who lead the, Universal Negro Improvement Association, because of the sacred duty at hand, do not do so recklessly without reason and without rhyme, but we do it according to our best calculation of time, of effect and result. The Leadership That Will Win Those who are observant must have noticed that the Universal Negro Improvement Association has gradually been changing its attitude and its aspect. We have had to do so because of the soberness of our intelligence and because of the character of the time in which we live. The leader who is not able to measure time, the leader who is not able to calculate results from conditions and environments leads but to doom and destruction. But he who is able to take advantage of every environment as it presents itself, and every condition as it presents itself, and every age and grows older in the leader who will ultimately carry that which he leads in the point of safety as desired by the authorities. The leader who ensured to lead the people of the country that he could not miss time, even as it was changing and adapt his pro- THE NEGRO MUST BE READY TO SEIZE HIS OPPORTUNITY AS IT PRESENTS ITSELF DISCUSSIONS IN LOCAL CONVENTIONS, MUST BE PROGRESSIVE, PRACTICAL AND INSPIRING SIGNIFICANCE OF AUGUST 1 MUST BE BORNE IN MIND mind or of speculative purpose whom to follow would mean destruction. Negroes Had to Be Aroused When we spoke out in 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917 and 1918, up to 1922, coming right to the Negroes of the world in the harshest language possible, in a most uncompromising tone, for the specific purpose of getting the Negroes who were lethargic to be awakened and be aroused and understand, unfortunately all of them did not hear. They called us radical during that period. We had to be radical; we had to adopt a policy of aggression during that period, because the period was ripe for rousing the Negro's mind to all the possibilities of the future one way or the other. We did everything that was humanly possible to arouse consciousness in sleeping Negroes all over the country, all over the West Indies and all over the world. During that period we prophesied what would happen a few years after the war; we told of great economic; industrial and commercial changes that would come to affect the economic life of the Negro and warned them during that period. The Many Did Not Hear But, unfortunately, only a few of the many millions heard. The few tried to do their best, as God knows and you all know we did. We made every effort through the Universal Negro Improvement Association to open the way, but, unfortunately, the sleeping masses around us could not understand, could not hear; and, standing in the way as they did, they prevented the realization of the great object that we had in so rudely disturbing the minds of the people during the time that the world was in an uproar. Organization Still Intact You ask me, therefore, why do you not speak now as you spoke then? How could I afford to do it with good judgment? We have lagged behind until the world has returned to normalcy, when the world's mind is no longer on fire; when the world's mind is no longer ablaze; when the world's mind is sober, and when the world does not only hear the echo, but hears every word uttered. The Universal Negro Improvement Association, nevertheless, has in seven years been able to cement an organization that is still intact, that is still determined to fulfill its purpose and carry out its object; but we are living in a period now when the object and the purpose must be realized, not as we did seven years ago, but through silence and proper organization. That is the new program. It is a program that is as old as organized groups of humanity; it is a program that the other great races have followed, taking advantage of the same opportunities, privileges and chances as we took during the abnormal period, through which the world passed and the readjusting period such as we are now experiencing in 1924 and will continue to experience until the world is rudely disturbed again. And so in the making of the Universal Negro Improvement Association we have said enough, and we have done enough for us to quietly write a policy and a principle that will shake the foundations of the world by silent and secret propaganda, not even uttering a word from the housetop as we did before. All the powers and the forces of this movement are going to be felt quietly and secretly, not only in America, but in the four corners of the world, and will continue so until Africa is redeemed. Great Future in Store At this hour I feel as happy as at any time for the future of this great organization. Those of you who are real members have demonstrated a judgment and patience and determination that is most complimentary. Big movements like the Universal Negro Improvement Association must have upheavals, must have reverses, otherwise they could not be the movements which they are. We talk about criticism; we talk about what the people say outside; we talk about imprisoning a man. Those are but contributing agencies to the greatness and importance of a movement as big as the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Real movements thrive on criticism and persecution. Criticism and persecution do not always mean death and destruction, and so the Universal Negro Improvement Association is made stronger through reverses. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is made more able to cope with its great work by the criticisms that are leveled against it from within and without the race. A Compliment to the Members I am glad that we have been able to convert in the first period so many millions of men and women and children whose hearts and minds still are unchanged. The compliment is to yourselves for having stuck by an organization of this character until you have made of it the great organization and the greatest Negro institution in the world. Your power is being felt today more than ever. The power of the Negro is being felt today because the world recognizes you as a force to be reckoned with, and I feel sure that if you stand firmly by the principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association the day of triumph is not far off. We have done well; we have carried the colors nobly and gallantly by day and by night until the Universal Negro Improvement Association is recognized the world over today as the mighty moving force of four hundred million men, women and children. What in the world is to discourage us but death! And there is no death where there is determination to live. I have the honor to be, OVER WHITE CORRESPONDENT WATES AT FIRST HAND OF "THE BLACK SHADOW OVER AFRICA" SES CLASH BETWEEN BLACK AND WHITE IMPENDING SPIRIT OF RACE-CONSCIOUSNESS GROWING RAPIDLY AND ECONOMIC WILL PASS TO PHYSICAL STRUGGLE Natives with the Growth of Their Own Press, Determined No Longer to Be Hewers of Wood and Drawers of Water in Their Own Land CONFESSES THAT PARADE OF FOUR THOUSAND STALWART WARRIORS BEFORE PRINCE OF WALES FILLED HIM WITH FEAR FOR WHITE MAN'S CONTINUED LORDSHIP OVER NATIVES WARD PRICE with Prince of Wales In Tour Your racial danger awarens into insignificance all other questions. Anglo-Saxon jealousy; Natal's complaints of other treatment in the Union; Rhode Island's reluctance; to enter it; the world's recurrent mining disputes—thus by comparison are but the domestic discords of a household in peril in a rising food. The form of the conflict cannot be forgeon, but its elements continually incarnate. The shadow of its coming darkens the sunlit sky. Yet, with the apathy that the approach of a great menace so often breeds, the average white inhabitant of South Africa rejoices in the prospect of war. Ferguson is did most Europeans to warnings of the Great War. Union politicians frame legislative breakwaters against the spreading sea of color, but know well what weak expedients they are; and, though some of the ablest men in South African public life PROVED A MIRACLE TO ME! Says a French Athlete Trinity, Lebanonton, Inc. New York Ave. New York Gentleman: About the middle of February I was asked to help finish my health from 60 pounds to 185 pounds. Being a father of six children, I was asked to keep it long, but I would not allow it to fall, insofar that in spite of me calling, in affection, that I could afford. I got an better. I were advised to try a gland treatment. I had no faith in glaucoma and never been treated with it. I lived many beyond, speaking only on high no. $500 (dollars) a box. In the army I read in a French paper about the French army. I didn't oblige many of my bedridden obliter runnings. Finally a chemist friend of me, he became bored at the sight of me, and baited on Glant-Or. I deprived my anything as I wished. After talking one has I did not feel well with the second box, and I was sadd to enjoy good health. Martha-Ox trust music in that everybody to need of a tune should take Ox-Or only and no Ox-Or will prove a miracle to them as it has to me. Respectfully yours, Marie Goldin. 501 Street 114th Street, New York City. Men and Women Wanted! That have taken tenure for all sorts of aliment, only to be disappointed by complete failure! A forerest scientist in Germany disseminated a new method of build- ing plants from soil, rock, glacier and iron through the blood. This remarkable builder is called Plant-Ox! Plant-Ox is a scientific bacterium that absorb absolutely necessary in repositioning the chemical balance of the body and glandular system. THE STARTLING EFFECT OF PLANT-OX Agranus and stimulate normal blood flow. Bacillus entericine the blood containing the surface-invasive microorganism. Mining tumultuous OX in Paleo- It will now allow the bacterium and bacterium of Plant-Ox. On this subject I have heard during the past six weeks the views of highly placed soldiers, who believe, that only the machine-gun can give South Africa for the white man, of well-known historians of this country, who think it cannot be sayed at all: of newspaper editors of lifelong experience in South Africa, who expect the crises within 10 years to end in England, when it comes, will understand the position of Europeans here. I have spoken, too, with members of the Government and of the House of Assembly. They suggest palliatives, difficult to realize, like the segregation of all natives on reservations. Missionaries agree that contact with town, life, and education on European lines, have made the Kaffir a detribalized and discontented being. And the educational authorities, at the head of such institutions as the large native brass of the war, have a superior race is to teach the native everything we can, and then let the result work itself out under Providence. All these people, with their different points of view, admit that the native question has lately acquired an urgency, it never had before, and that the cause is the rapid spread of a feeling of racial unity among the black people of South Africa. Old tribal jelolobes that once acted as a barrier, constitute the main danger under the white man's rule. Languages are fast fusing. The blacks of every clan—Zulus, Swazis, Babus, Shangans—are realizing for the first time that they are members of one Banu stock. A Common Grievance Their new spirit of kinsmanship finds easy focus in a common grievance—that the European has taken their country away from them. "When the white man came to South Africa, he was forced to Johannesburg the other day, 'we had the land and he had the Bible; today we have the Bible and he has the land." There are certain zones where natives can still live their old life, and white men are not allowed to acquire territory. Bausalut island is one of these, but it is full to overdowling. Its habitable ground is the most thickly populated part of South Africa, with 24 native inhabitants to the square mile, it is cultivated to the limits of possibility, yet just across the border in provinces such as KwaZulu halfway between white settlers' of the Union. Meanwhile, like all other native tribes of South Africa, the half-million Basutos are increasing far more rapidly than their white masters, with no outlet for their numbers. "White masters" is the word, for it cannot be denied that the white population of South Africa does regard the Bantu race as a natural supply of cheap labor. The economic structure that has been built up in the country is based solely on that arrangement, from the Transvaal Chamber of Mines, which holds the mine, which houses the white householder who has a single kitchen "boy." The "Color Ball Mill" now in Committee before the House of Assembly, has been drafted to legalize and extend throughout the Union an old rule of the Transvaal mining industry that its native shall be employed on skilled work, so that the black men's wages remain limited to half a crown a day. Meanwhile his standard of living has increased to an extent which makes him dependent upon occasional wage earners. He is also able to satisfy his desire for wives and clothes, then commensely increases in cost. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1825 (From Commercial News Record) That his "Olivewomen still have faith in and believe in Marques Garvey, leader of the Negro race, even though he is in Atlanta, is evidence by the eagerness with which Marques has marveled, and how quickly she can set upon his suggestions. Despite all the trouble he has gone through, despite the work of his enemies, Marcus Garvey remains the greatest Negro this country, has seen in fifty years. He is a man who has the welfare of his fellowmen at heart at all times, and this is proven when one remembers the many sacrifices he has made for his race. The members of his organization, assisted by Mia Garvey, are carrying on his work of the oppression of Mr. Garvey, while astonishing the world, has not, astonished his associates, for they know well the kind of man he is, and his optimism serves as their inspiration in carrying on the work to which this martyr has dedicated his life. When Mr. Garvey is freed it will be the signal for reholling for every Negro in the land. The popularity of this man cannot be estimated here, in fact it would be difficult for anyone to try and satirize it. Even the law cannot stop Marcus Garvey in his progressive work. THE MOROCCO WAR VAGUE TALK OF PEACE TERMS PARIS, July 26.—The most significant development of the Moroccan situation today is an announcement of Marshal Petain's intention of return to Palma within the next ten days. Entire direction of the operations in the field was given him only a few days ago and it is generally believed here that he would not be leaving the scene of action unless he felt the crisis had been resolved and the end of the war was definitely in sight. In well informed quarters the conviction even prevail that Marshal Petain is not to present the government with a plan of campaign when he returns, but with a peace plan which he has been able to develop as the result of his personal contact with the situation. Abd-al-Krim Offers to Parley TANGIER, July 26.—Abd-al-krim informed me that he has replied to the French-Spanish note which stated that the terms of peace with the French and Spanish governments were prepared to offer him were at his disposal if he wished to consult them. Abd-al-Krim has replied that he is prepared to negotiate peace with France and Spain on condition that before the negotiations are opened he shall receive solitude assurance that the Biff will enjoy independence. In a separate communication he demands that the negotitions shall take place at Tangier. I am informed that if France and Spain agree to these two atipulations Abd-al-Krim will cease hostilities and enter upon immediate negotiations for permanent peace. The French and Spanish governments will probably receive Abd-al-Krim's reply tomorrow. It is not difficult to surmise the main lines of the peace terms which Spain and France are willing to oeff Abd-al-Krim. These main lines are in a measure independence for the Riff under the authority of the Khalifa of the Spanish zone, with the proposed title of Emir for Abd-al-Krim, rectification of the French protectorate frontier by granting the Riff facilities for procuring and growing grain and other foodstuff, assistance in introducing home rule in the Riff and a semblance of disarmament of the tribes. What Riff Chief Hope For The press of Europe and Morocco has lately published very diverse accounts of what Abd-al-Krim himself demands, but as a matter of fact Abd-al-Krim has never stated any definite terms. He has from time to time as a measure of propaganda told journalists who Warden Forgots to Hang Nerro in Oklahoma Oklahoma CITY, July 22. Warden W. S. Key of the State pentathary has asked Governor Trapp what he do when the State Senate to execute a condemned man. Johnny Washington, Napa, was to have died on Immigration Day June 11. But Washington is neither a man-qualified new executive. The final day flees and went and Washington did. When the Napa police committed to the blight and probation of appeal and the governor granted a stay of probation for the sleuphe. The official lawyer was fired and the probation was June 11. WHAT ENGLAND'S PRINCE ON TOUR DOES NOT SEE Black Men Enslaved and Degraded and Treated Like Beasts of the Field to Sustain British Empire—What When the Crisis Comes! From the London Daily Herald The Prince of Wales is in South Africa, and the unfortunate young man is forced into a ritual of cant and humbug, degrading to himself as well as to the horde of dusky people who were Africa before we took it from them. The papers show us photographs and they print cables. From these we see that the prince is passing triumphantly through the land between thousands of Kafiris with their foreheads in the dust. He sees them with their fine head- SHALL AFRICA BE REDEEMED? dresses and their gaudy jewels. They call out to him greetings in their own tongues, marked by imagination and beauty, and he passes on, contented with the spread of the empire spirit among dark peoples. Sweep aside the press photographers and the journalists and the stage-managed receptions of this tour, and look at life in South Africa as it is. There are four great human powers in the Union of South Africa. On the surface, visible to the prince and other visitors, these four powers mingle with a sort of placid content which makes them say: "Here are people who were at war, but they have settled down as one nationality under the Union Jack How beautiful! Isn't empire a wonderful thing?" The four powers are the British, the Dutch, the Jews and the Kaffirs. Each of the first three despises the others. Deep down the Dutch sooth the British. I have heard them say openly that they red in our flag is for the blood we have caused. The British despise the Jews because, the Englishman in the colonies is a snob. I know of many exclusive families in Johannesburg and Cape Town who would not entertain a Jew. Then comes the Kaffir, despised by English, Dutch and Jews. Slaving Days Rescued He outnumbered, the white man by millions. So he is kept down. He is paid 30 shillings a month, even when he is a trained servant, and he has nothing but meailles and dry bread to eat. He is not allowed to touch liquor; even one glass of beer will send him to prison. His is not the kind of punishment given to a white man. In the boiling at sun noon I have seen black prisoners in Cape Town being marched down the street, often handcuffed, always under an armed guard. They are like some pathetic echo of the slaving days of America. They have piteous eyes—hunted, beaten, and aye with poetry in them, but it is the poetry of sadness and defeat. Even in the cities their clothes are mere rags. If you have, a garden to be made or a stone wall to be built, you may hire prison labor. (Kaffirs, of course) to work in your ground under armad white guard. They cost very little and for a moment, in the burning hot day, they pause to eat out of a common dish of beastly meal mees. This is in the heart of Johannesburg, the city of gold mines. A gang of Kaffirs was working under my window once. Their guard was a brutal white, who trailed his rise across the ground in front of them. Their crimes were petty; their degradation complete Harded in Mines In the mines they are herded together in thousands, and they are not allowed the companionship of their womenkoff, although their period of indenture runs into 13 or 12 months. If you hand them a three-army piece, which is a fortune to them, they must extend both hands to you. If your house boy wants to go to the shop, 200 yards away, for groceries, even in the day time, he must have a pass signed by you. In this surely he is a slave. England the black man puts on his helmet and paint, and he sometimes sports a diamond stud. He sticks the stalks of the theatre, and by his very presence he herdies any South African who may be seen by. In South Africa he may not go to the theatre, except to special classes kept for him. Ocea Johannesburg theatre theaters are printed "For Europeans only." When they give up hope of happiness and not their own happiness your wife wishes you still keep your happiness and want to show them that you are the good husband of your wife. When you give up hope of your wife you want the same for your wife. When you give up hope of your wife you want the same for your wife. (From the Los Angeles Daily Times) Africa may some day come under the complete domination of the Negro race if the movement to establish Ethiopianism on that continent now being promoted under the inspiration of Marcus Garvey, Negro leader of New York, is successful, it was suggested recently by John S. Haumann, Mayor of Harrimish, Orange Free State, South Africa, now a Los Angeles visitor and a guest at the Clark. Mr. Haumann, who was born in South Africa, and has lived there all his life, is visiting this country for the first time. He is on a pleasure tour that started last February, and has thus far included the east coast of Africa, most of the countries of Europe and the eastern part of the United States. "The movement which, has, for its i标an 'Africa for the Africans' is being watched closely by the white population," said Mr. Haumann, "The idea of Negro domination in Africa was conceived in the brain of Marcus Garvey, a Jamaica Negro, who has been carrying on his propaganda from New York for some years. He has sought-to-interest all the American Negroes in his scheme, which briefly, involves the removal of Negroes in all TWO STAPLE CROPS MAKING SLAVES OF CUBAN LABOR Members of the Association Advised to Buy Land and Raise Other Crops Than Sugar and Tobacco as Wage Earners To the Editor of the Negro World: This is the time when the members of the different divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and other Negroes concerned should give thought to some industry, which would help us individually and enable us to help each other collectively. Now I mean to deal with members and divisions in Cuba particularly. At this time, the new President of Cuba is calling on every individual with whom there is a possibility to start new industries, as, he quite reasonably finds that it is a great mistake to depend on one crop only. The possibility is for the who know so much about the cultivation of different crops. The government of Cuba will stand by any individual or corporation which actively the production of new enterprises, thus helping to save the country from the labor famine when the different cane crops are taken off. There are vast areas of waste land lying bare, most fertile spots, in different parts of this island, which could be obtained by approaching the government to lease or rent such lands for the purpose of development. The lands can be cleared, the wood used for burning coal which would practically defray the expenses of the land cleaning. Then instead of planting canes as usual a first crop of corn and potatoes could be planted. Corn and potatoes have very good market here. Corn meal is scarce, and is sold at a very high price. Potatoes very often go up to $7.50 and $9 per bag. As a matter of fact, if America should decide to stop her supplies many persons would starve, for the natives will not undertake to feed themselves. Cocanuts Will Help When the first crop of corn ripens and is taken off, coconuts can be planted; meanwhile the corn is being prepared for marketing. I need not mention the care of coconuts, for West Indians know it so well. The money from your corn will certainly double what was obtained from the wood, and you would find that after balancing your account there would be sufficient money to clear a new and larger field—to say nothing of money obtained from the sweet potatoes. At this time a second crop of corn can be planted and art the same time clearing away the potatoes, which all the while kept the land very cool. Within a few weeks the young corn must be weeded and mulched heavily with stable manure. Heavy or thick mulching saves the trouble of weeding the field often, saving in your pocket JEWISALAM, July 31. Discovery of what it is hoped may prove to be the long-request tomb of David was announced today by the Gov. J. Darrow Duncan, of the Paldea Exploration Fund. The Gov. J. Darrow states that the observations at Opelua brought to light the wreck site a dwarf of underground rock outcrops containing a 2000 square foot deep mound. parts of the world to Africa where they will found, a nation composed solely of blacks and including all the tribes now found on that continent. — Carvey has been active among the natives in Africa where he numbers thousands of adherents. Great numbers of them have gone to the United States and to different European countries where they have entered the colleges and universities, fitting themselves for various professions. — The movement is carried on quietly among the natives. They realize that the time for action is not yet ripe but there are many evidences of their organizing activities. Unity Lacking. The South African stated that one of the chief obstacles for the promoters to overcome is the multitude of factions. — The different tribes have not as yet all combined on the basic principle of the movement. Whether union will ever become an established fact or not, of course, no man can tell, but there is a possibility of it. The blacks in South Africa outnumber the whites eight to one; and moreover, the Negro population is increasing at an amazing rate. This problem is one of the most serious with which South Africa is confronted today. HAITIANS INSIST UPON LEGISLATIVE CHAMBERS Deprived of Them the Past Ten Years—Law Against Public Meetings—The imprisoned Journalists Editor of The Negro World: At the request of the Patriotic Union of Haiti I am writing to inform you that the Haitian press, the working associations, the syndicates, the nationalist committees of the cities of the provinces, the League of Man's Rights and the League of Public Weal have written to the Department of State at Washington as well as to the White House to ask for the legislative elections. It is therefore, the entire Haitian people who are clamoring for the legislative chambers they have been deprived of for the last ten years under the regime of the occupation. Besides that, the Chambers of Commerce of Haiti, in a memorandum addressed to Mr. Borno, the de facto President, have asked that the project of customs duties, elaborated by Dr. Cumberland, financial adviser, be not voted this year and be submitted next year to the study of the legislative chambers. A law against public meetings has been ratified by the Council of State. Manifestations in the streets are therefore forbidden, but the people will on the 28th of this month have a funeral mass said in all the cities of the republic on the sad occasion of the tenth anniversary of the occupation of our country. Though the case of the eight journalists who were thrown into jail over seven months ago for alleged press offences was dismissed by the court two weeks ago, four of them—Messrs. Edward Pouget, Albert Simone, Georges Petit and Clement Juste—are still being detained on the mere ground of being personal enemies of Mr. Borno. And all those exactions are being committed under the shield of the responsible officers of the occupation. President Coolidge and the Secretary of State have been acquainted with the here-mentioned facts. Yours very sincerely. JOSEPH MARAULT. Tells of Eskimo Cannibals Among Far North Indians PRINCE ALBERT, Back, July 22—A tale of cannibalism in the far reaches of Saskatchewan, north of Fond du Lac, brought about by one of the worst famines in years, was told by H. C. Twigga, manager of a trading company post, who has arrived here. Twigga said that Provincial police were investigating the report of an old Indian hunter that Eskimon, driven to desperation by hunger, killed and ate a man, woman and child of a Chippewaian Indian tribe last winter. The trapper told of finding the bones of the victims and the place where they had been killed over a fire and eaten. or chambers, five feet apart, breathing from it. The equipment room, which is situated by window, sits in sea side, and is equipped with a large foot. These legs lead into large purple chambers, each with ankle or chambers坐 into its walls. *Treatment on the walle of the lip. Age period and not gender. Then 1920 D. C. There is an annual course of pain, swelling, and gallstones. The anesthesia code of Ophthalmology, general surgery, the lip. Age, sex, gender, and the diagnosis of lip. LLOYD GEORGE DISCUSSES THE 'COLORED PERIL' Tells White People to Respect Legitimate Aspirations of Colored Races or Provoke World Cataclysm.—Colored Peoples Double Whites BY LLOYD GEORGE Former-Prime Minister of England (In the New York-American) LONDON, July 25.—There is a tendency at the present time, in all continents, toward panic over the position of the white man vis-a-vis the colored; and there is a good deal of ferment, which has justified disqueteude. What is the reason for all this shiver of the white skin? They have reason for their shudder. In Asia, the brown and yellow races are seeking to throw off the domination or domination of the pale-faced foreigner. China is in the throes of the intense, widespread, and best organizer of the war of revenge ever witnessed. Japan has, two years, become a reducible naval and military empire and is now the most dangerous trade rival of Europe and America in the East. In India, there is undoubted unrest. In Africa, a formidable war is even now. in progress between the French with three field marshals and 200,000 highly trained French soldiers and the natives, and so far the European has had the worst of it. The Egyptian has for years given trouble. In the United States, the color question has always been a vexed one. The problem of the Negro has not yet been solved, and in the Philippines, another colored race is querying American authority. "The New Light of Asia" Numerically, the position is against the white. The number of colored human beings on the earth is 1,150,000,000, while there are but 550,000,000 white people. Two-fifths of the world's area is popped by white races, three-fifths by colored. The colored races have; in recent years, fought the white on their own ground—a war of commerce and, applied science—with increasing success. Japan has led the way for color. The victory of Japan over Russia in 1904, gave the East new confidence in its potentialities as regard war. We have probably underestimated the effect of the defeat of a great European military, power in a standup fight with an Anatolic Empire which, had, up to that time, been regarded as efface and inferior. The old generation of Asiatics had been brought up, under the fear of Western superiority and regarded white races as invincible, and even the Japanese war did not entirely break the bonds of apprehension which were stapled in their hearts. But the existing generation is the one that was in its childhood when the new, light of Asia flashed from the Japanese guns and the sound neverberated throughout that mysterious continent. During the Great War the yellow races watched silently, with eager eyes, the white peoples strangling each other to death, and they are not unaware now of the fact that great white nations are living exhausted after the struggle. In the meantime, they have been learning Western methods, and the Western technique of war. Add-el-Krim is something of a portent. He and his brother trained in the French and Spanish military schools in order to learn the best methods of overthrowing, in their native land, the supremacy of their teachers. And how well these warlike brothers have learnt their lesson their fellow students can but tell. The armies of Spain have been driven to the sea and the legions of France, fresh from victory over the greatest military empire on earth, are falling back before the clanmen of this mountain chief. We are told that at the present moment; in China, the latest poison gas from the German factories is being manufactured. The machine gun, the trench mortar and every modern contrivance of warfare have found their way into the hands of the colored races, and it is: the white races who have placed them there. One million Chinese, drilled in the European pattern, are sow in battle array on Chinese soil. The Frouble-Brewing Outsests Bolshikov Russia is no doubt, doing its best to foment trouble and stir up the colored races in their desire to free themselves from the white manta Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" insist! For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Moonlight Knee pain a Thera ho LPM yg Sighs oe STR Bete eg ee, detent ae ot te ae og : * ian © : 4 an we fer rest be a ame ied | re teens re eas Se, pigs ¥ yoy 7 tag ! 2 *, ie ta Fe asain = oo a the ‘benefit from any source, rather] Negroes.and the Negra iace’ls a great MISS JULIA RUMFORD IN. THOUGHTFUL: ADDRESS IN-|p Sees oat Sit‘cand [act ctos mew ors rte ‘ <3¥ Ue = ’ + Mr. Fred” Moore,” speaking” to” the| discuss these-questions asa group and “CS VETES: THE RACE TO “MAKE A CRITICAL AND|7tscston or: woman ‘ciute, made| and’ group ‘solution: Been ay ve Iv 3 jan. illustration which’ I-would’ put lke| must. answer individually for our life SEARCHING SURVEY OF ITSELF OCCASIONALLY this: Suppose .I owe Mr.| Weston| on earth, 90° we must answer individ- . n yUN 0 three dollars, Mr., Weston. owes Mr.| ually ip our ‘life here on. earth in the ; on “ar, | Burrows three dollars, and Mr, Bur- | conditions that aurround us. . . Seen rows owes me three dollars. I pay| The economic situation is an indi+ "i f a a . «| sir. Weston -ond dollar and ne paya| vidyal.one. Ifveach man says: “What It Is:Foolish for the Negro to. Plume Himself on) ire couar.to wr. Burrows, -ana_Mr. an 1 €o to increase my" income, to 2 Se ‘ ._99_| Burrows pays me, I¢ makes Mr. Bur-| save. dollar, in what can I. make it Being “No Worse Than the Other Fellow’’s| rove owe me two dollars. 1 pay that| enaler for my‘children.” then the whole ne Se Las 5 same back to Mn Weston, and it again| Face as group will prosper. We can There Must Be a Sirigle Standard ’to Judge By) piss stouna.” sir Burnewe- teen alec sve that education te un indlviawet Mir. P. L. Burrows, Asst. Secretary-General, Says "the Progress of the Asiociation Sines Mr. Gar- yey’s Incarcesation Must Be a Source of Great . Pride to the Leader ‘Himself; Morale of the Membership and Faith in the, Principles of the ? Orgariization Are Intact; New: Divisions. Are Being Fornied Daily = >. LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday Night, Juty 26—Tonight's meeting found Liberty Hall filled to capacity’ with thousands of the loyal members and friends of the New York Local of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, who took a lively. interest in al! that ‘transpired and displayed the same spirit of enthusiasm’ that nag kept the morale of the organization uj’ to the high standard that its able but absent leader, Marcus Garvey, has brought it, and which has’ provoked the admiration even of ‘those. who have wished and worked for, its destruction. : as ‘Aiter.a splendid program of- music rendered by the choir and the Universal Band, speeches were-delovered. by Hon. G. A. Weston, Miss Julia Rumford, a school teacher. in the public schools of ‘this city, Hon. P. L. Burrows and Han, Levi Lord. Miss Rumford de- lixered a masterly addéess in which she discussed intelligently three phases of Negro life, namely, the-economic, the educational ‘and the moral. She pointed out the'deficiencies of the race in these respects judged by absalute standards, not-for the Purpose as she said, of creating discousagement but because. she thought it was proper that TWe “SceaTIonally siould-take-stock of -onr-group-andtake-stapsto ‘ameliorate our condition where we’found that we did not measure up to the highest standards.* She congratulated the members.6f the Universal Negro Improvement Association” upon the remarkable manner in which they .iere- clinging tg the. organization in spite of the mgny embarrassments which they "had met with, and implored them fo carry‘on as they have in the past and show to the world that they are not only in the organization but that they are proud to be in & arid proud to let everybody know that they are in it. |." | Mr. Burrows, in a short but pithy speech, gave some interesting facts that showed how the organization’ had progressed despite the absence of its leader. Since the imprisonment: of Marcus Garvey in February’of this year, he said, approximately ten thousand members had rejoined the organization and eight thousand new members had been enrolled. 2% at nee Mr. Weston, the chairman, announced that following the custom of the organization, local conventions of all the divisions will be held during the month of August ‘which will be‘opened in New York City by a monster parade‘of the local organization through the strects of Harlem. - Following are the speeches: MISS JULIA RUMFORD'S ADDRESS Tho things Ihave planned to say I do net: think I could say before any other. Rathering in, New York © city. Whens-e little child’ Is beginning to walk. if he totters and tumbles, and takes’ a few steps wo say, “Tou' are doing splendidly. wonderfully: but we seo a man stiimbling and tattering about we'do not-teel that way about ft; wo think, perhaps. he has broken one of the laws of our country. Jt Js the custom of our speakers, colered speakers and white speakers, when they talk to.talk of the great achievements of our people. We Ike. to tulle about the great things we hnive done, and wa Ike to hear other peo ple tell us ofthe great things wa have Gohe. of our-great soldiers, inventors, GET MORE PFP- he) Lost Nature and: Vitality Baar ee Se Ses ea gga, Seba woe Boer eee: 3 8G. OD: Se BNTRA BEE gg te ae we Raeeay: business men and the ke. We like to talk about the gréat things the race has done. and so weido not always judge ourselves by atsolute standards. ‘And #0 we sometimes overpraise our- [selves. And T think it in g004, once in ie Ne, tok tourette the point of view of the absolute standard and seo if we are doing all Wo should be' doing .and if we are reai- ly as wonderful aa some of us be- Heve we are: And so Tam not going to talk to the U. N. I. A. members in the way I would talk to any other au- dience Sf Negroes The fact tffat you belong to the U. N. T. A. shows you have passed out of the period of de- velopment when you have to be_toid sf the great things you have “done in “order to .be imbued with race pride. And #0 we are going to Zonsider our; selvea now as people grown in Facial relationships and not as children, and we aro going to look at our economic altuation frat and seo just how we stand Judged by-the absolute standard jeconomically. ° __ Paverty Sometimes a: Disgrace Some people say it. ie ng disgrace 18 be poor! other people say it te no Aiagrace to be"poor. but it 1s very in- convenient. I think {t.ts-tnoonventent and, inva wey. it ts a disgrace to be poor. I think that for the great num- ber of people we have our poverty 6 regily @ shocking question. ‘When we look'about in Harlem and see our peo- ple working and working every day; swhen—peopis frem--the..cutalde, Jaws and other foreigners, ere conducting stcres in our nelehdoRhood and’ piling up.wealth that we should have for our- selves, T think our ‘poverty is a dis- mae ‘We may say we bave not the oppor- tunity to g¥t these stofes. we have not, the chance to davelap ourselves Tocally. economically. It te not thet we have| nett we obly thnk we have Wot -Bup- pose we never. patronize the white] stores tn the neighborhood. You. may bay we have 16 have the things. Yes. But we 60 not have to buy them next dSer,- The white landlord may for. a ths “Gemend agorbitent rental from the colored busthess méis,~ but they question wi be solved when we ignore the other fellow. that’ settles in our peighbesheod “9nd .trise to ‘make huse prette out.ot var berd-earned money. _ Tho ‘editer of ou .of. ser local pe- ne .- Tih shows Wal Re snditer oa to met. 7 Reese oth ante U. 1, 1-4. porete OU-aen te thes. geod the ‘benefit from any source, rathe than the source that we must conside Mr. Fred” Moore," speaking” to” tn Federation of Women's Clubs, mad jan. iMustration which I-would’ put Mk this: Suppose I owe Mr.| Westot three dollars, Mr., Weston. owes Mr Burrows three dollars, and: Mr, Bur rows owes me three dollars. I pa: Mr. Woston -oné dollar and he payi the dollar.to Mr. Burrows, and Mr Burrows pays me. It makes Mr. Bur. rows owe me two dollars. I pay the same back to Mn Weston, and It sgai passes around. Mr. Burrows: ther owen me one dollar. “T.pay that any dollar back to it. Weston, and in th end I have my dollar again’ to inves as I see ft.’ If at any time that-deliai had: passed -out-ot-our-hagids -tnto th hands of some Jow st very Ukely would never have come back to me. The Educational Situation ‘Not only is our economic situation not ‘very encouraging, judging by ab- solute standards. but the eame thing is true of our educational situation. We have the: casé of Fiske University ang Howard University, where the youns colored students were very seriously dissatisfied. Im one case it ended in the dismissal ‘of the. white president. and in the other case there is étill agitation, for the disnilssal of the white president. This feeling of unrest among the students of the: country means that the atudents’ have begun (o real- ize that the white pepole were guiding find directing them wrong. Judging by absolute atandards, were not siving them the things that would make them good men and women. but airing them the things best fitted. for Ne- groes, as if one thing could be best Alted for one group. and not best for another. The students are having conterencg..at Nyack tonight to: dis- cuss is very matter: and probably hey“ will not come to any definite con- clusion ag to what they shall do, and probably they would not even realize what’ the trouble fs, but there’ .s noth- ing we can do hecause we do net aup- port our educational institutions... We cannot outline the -poliey’ of ‘These, in- stitutions becauite we do not control them. ‘It tx Dot the purpose of this talk BF OIRCTES WHATS OF WT WE Pa COT rol them. But to mention the fact’ that ve do not. ‘ The Question of Morality The third question T want to discuss rom, the viewpoint of the, absolute tandard is the mora! situation of our eople. ae know that we are no worse orally. than any other group. We now the. sanre things we do that are wrong other groups do. But that ts no xcuge for our doing them. "Because ve can say We are no wérse than the chite man does not mean we are say ng we are excellent in character mor- lly, wa are a wonderfur people mor- iy, We must nov-sudge ourselves by thers, hut by the. same atandards thers judge their conduct. We should ry to re to it that we,have a higher nd purer moral lit and we should set’ ur children a better example iit'cthe ame than many of them have at pres nt. One of the reasons why our reputa- lon for morality suffers ts because rear a. prople are given to talk quick- x. We love to-talk and tell all we now; we love to gossip. That dacs ot mean other people don't. Remem- er, Tami not compating the race‘with ny other, We do talk too much about ur business and about the things we hink and the things we hear. I wae poking throush my album today (I pve te look through my album and ce the Rood advign my friends gave ne) rand. this saying™I found four imes: “As on life's journey you may o.-these things observe with care Of ‘hom you speak, to whom you speak. nd how and when and where.” An¢ Nat Is one of the things we want to| emember when we speak not only! bout ralzing our race morally. but | aking other peopte feel that our race morally what it ought to be. . . What We Can Bo Now, T want to speak for a moment hout what we can do to meet the uation. We do not expect more of fe than we expect of heaven in after fe, and there fx net one of ux that xpects to go to heaven, knock ht the ate and have St. Peter ray, “To what ice do you belong?” and give the an- wer, “I ama Negro.” and have St.| eter say, “Tho Negro race is a great uce, enter.” We do not-expect that. re expect to answer individually. What bave Seg sane an garth de> rve & place th heaven? 80; then, ¢ must not think that because we are Girl. Gained. 7: Pounds Nine Years-an Invalid ‘Thai's sust.what McCoy’ Cot Liver Oil Compound Tablets d14 for the Bab cock Gini—and ta-deing a9 much for Cone of thousande of thin, underweight, weak and discouraged people ul over Kmerice. : apes’, sugar coated, pleasant to teke tablets should oe given to chiktren- in stead of the vile stomach upeetting ol! iteeit—cthey” surely do. help the frail, delicate iitie oney and 60 tablets cost hut 60 cents at any res! druggist any- where in america, - ‘Read thie letter If you heve « child: that needs to gain heslth and strength. “My Uttle ‘was striken with tn- fantile ie when she wis 5 montha.a4:and was an-tnvale foc I saw an “e the paper men ctere Gof Liver Ohl Compost Tedtete. would bulla up tiswues. _ bowsit 6. box" aad abe vey sve peined eevee ponte, fens gach aara Ss Soran aso am Cine See os ee x yea ons, to coment Cor? ears, Le we pa Be oom ‘a Oe setoag ans gusctne ot 1 pacer Sire wesaen Toure met tes - ... a ; - a Negrosaand the Negra face"ls a grea race that we can‘ mest-aa-a group ani Giscuss these"questions as a group ani And @ group ‘solution, Even as wi must answer individually for our if ‘on earth, #0" we must ‘answer individ ually ip our ‘Iife here on.earth in the conditions that surround us. The economic situation is an, indi: vidyal.one. Ifveach man says: “Wha can I do to increase my’ income, tc savea dollar, in what can T.make i eaaier for my children.” then the whol race as a group will prosper. We car also see,that education fs an individual matter,” There az some things that ‘come! to men by accident. Some may come by an edortnous 2um through legacy. and some pedple may hope someday, to h(t. dn the} proper: princt: ple, but when ws consider the ques- tion of education’ there tn no way any man can learn anything that will help him in his business or In his work, ex- cept by applying himseit to she thing and actually atudyigg“X. There, is. no way to recelve an education except by individual effort. : And as for the moral situation, we Know that that also Js a question of the individual.” The race 4s made up of individuals. There Js nothing" we wan"dods "a BRO that” Will affect Us unlegs we also carry out the same prin- ciples: individually. These things’ I havegpaid have not deen said to dis- courage us, Dut Because it fs necessary once in a while to take the absolute count. and gee ourselves as an outsider ex us without, riaking allowances for the’ exceptional points’ of disadvantage that we have had. te overcome..and without considering the fact"we have more obstacles tn our'way than most groups have. * Much to Be Proud of . Wo have a great'deal to be proud of and we are told:all these thirixs all the ume, arid these points that we want to meet we should not fecl discouraged over. Tam glad indeed that we are going to have our parade fust as we have always had ft on August 1, All of us know that the Association ts carrying on all the same, that the prin- ciples which have always guided tix Ansoctation are still lending. and_be- BUST WE" TTVE TA UTERC pT HplER and because they are 6 wide apread it is Impossible for the movement to meet ith any serlous ‘sethack "serious enough to cause sts collapse. Still, we want others of our race to sro Just how much wo think of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and we want them to be encouraged to come and find out what there ts in the U.N. 1. A.sthat attracts us, And so hopé in the parade all of us who ire really membets of the U, N. 1. A. nt heart, a well.as in actuality, will ye present and take an active part und mw peopie we not only Are in the Ur. STAs but we are-prnud to bé in it snd prond to Iet everyhody see we are in ft. = -o# Hon. P.'L. Burrows Speake Hon. P. L. Burrows,sald that while here were “many xethacks that the Universal Negra Improvement Associa~ fon was experiencing which seemed neurmountable, he wanted the mem- ners to fer] that thé ‘organization wast il on the forward march, « There has | ot. sald he. been any Jet up in the | oRress of the vorgantzation at any 10 since its birth, and notwithstond- ne the absence of the President Gen- ral. the world af Negroes who ara nterested in their race are mate de ermined than ever to stand by” the! inetples which he has promujgated.| Continuins. he sald: "This is tha] ve of our local conventign all aver the| orld, and at this particular tinie, per aps, a little Information with refer ncn to the stinding of the orgoniza- lon might he af service to some of the Divisions who perhaps would not be in "position to Ret the information fram py other source but through the col ymns of the Nesta’ World, in time for heir local egnvantion. tigh Moral Standard of the U.N.ILA. *There is. nothing that we want: to de, and I want to tell you at this ime, that the organization never stond na belter way fo far-an itn moral tandard in concerned, than it docs oday. In‘far off Venezuela, Divisions hat were practically dead have been stjved and they are determfied ‘hore han ever to stand shoulder to*shoul- er with those of us who are working 9 advance.the Interests of the world. ation in this part of the world. In ifrlea the organization 1s ghactically oubliig itself. ‘I want this: informa- fon to gowout a0 that the world’ will mow tbat the Negro fa,not at a stand cee ace tie Setar ee ee mA ene a oe a aa as oa eas co Oa aaa y 4g 4 = oq F M ae _" Pigs i cB ren ye ore cm: Raw ee ee fed RTE [on mu w.cameon: 4 eee Ene re eS Cs 3. Sew 6), Semen, Orange Staten, KDW 208 CUES. Earle ae heres trees | ee ere te : 3 sate : a “t ey 1... 7 S020", REROMATEM WmEDDeDCE ._ — (Be oie seats rere, a : - (Deabis"Srpagta) ~ * Sugrpateed: my money fotu! oe pot ent re: der HRs Sue aout Zarereras ee Lo tnaiineitene yy naires . Seking ose Biases, foe: MASE etAve Welw AMY. TREATHENTS: You want q HE EPA RE irens po, AE Ree many racer - reese meres. HOMO Keecsecedentseoeranen ee easenseserereessaaceestarenes: - merenis pour oposeeaalty Seveet ap Uemet Bea we Sail 1 * : Pavia Rage? ESI SANSA ee TOUR AUR VO nttecte eechesssnssenssecseenneseanensmmaennveed 33 RES poe Eee ON Ae ea clg quate Tce wie estes ct pee ees 4. ™® “SNOW ETT j AMBER : “WHITE COLORED IN all = IN. .- Be TTT S| ead BiG "= Bp. SEY a WHITE ES enor | GREEN Soo NT wxees PO See Sof Sl 3... | OF -, FORTHOSEWHOWANT- | .>. “ACFINER HAIR DRESSING | : . There is Phuko, the daintily perfurited preparation; which contaira the finest hair grow: ° | ~ ing oils known to science. . Thousands of our leading-pen and women in-every walk of life aré now finding this delightful preperation straightens the hair without the aidof hot iro, soothes and refreshes the scalp and mualyes the hair s0 soft, smooth and glossy, ~~ : that it is easy to arrange in any manner you wih « 2, a « shall go on: they are determined to stand by bim 100 percent. ¢-In 1923, while Mr. Garvey was in’ the ‘Tombs prison,-wé atgged a parade at the opening of our'tocal convention that made him feel proud and we want ‘atthe opening of our Local-Conventidn on August 1 of this year to stage an- other parade that -will make hin, feel prouder and Whish will teatity. 6 the Rrogress of he organization during his absence.” Continuing. Mr. Burrows uzged that Yor the good of the race ax % whole, we must bury our individugtism, for said he. we will not an thdividuals amount to much. Why, he inqulred. are we at thin particular time in this stage of the organization's progrers. hampered by men who have Kone out and sued the orkin-zation for larce sums of money=. It ix-because tndi- vidugls have considered themsetves above the mood of ‘thee whole. Men might have come in apd xerved and have gone out and yet not impeded tne progress of the work: men have come into the organization and promtsed, to kive thelr lives: thelr fortunes and thelr {ime to the organization. but hav- ing failed tf understand what their oath meant tn. 1% entirety, have ‘al- lowed thage pecunlaty Interests to,out- weigh the Solemn oazh which they took. Ie ls WB ndiviaal wno tedoing haem within the organizations" ranks and we have:many of such people ‘today all over the iworld, working havoc among a certain group. “Let us divide oug= selves" they ¥Ay) “inte little graufs ind work for individual axgrendize- mént fn this way the organization will co to pieces, but ifrthese same individ- ous STOTATATAT VEHE TAA TAY H lerests to the Roba ¢f the whola, the nrgantzation cannot Rut succeed. .All Must Give of Their Bost The few men who are working in the interests of the orsantzation today, and| n fret, in the Interests of the race. -have. 2 hard Job before them. Many of you Jo not realize it. but the mien who are eading ‘the organization today Wave (9 sit up from early’ in the morning till ate" at night studying. and worrying sver-tha' pratienas-Aehieh contrenc ent] * You Should Burn Oriental Luck Incense . _ ¢ In Your Home ~ This incense sas : 3 Mw Used tn all places Site hae. tl i Sado “im Canaan® INCENSE) Bees Size box, 4x2%/2; price $2.00 “hen MOREY WITH ALL ORDERS Teniee ar owce Asia and Africa Remedy Cp. eet 142 Wesc-t29th Sta, N.Y: City, N.Y. mn ae oe et is ee oe ee ee oe ee om mm wi eansen: 2 , ; 4. Sew 2, Mamteen Grange Staten, KEW 200 CUES. re Shee see eee |_ for ts SE Give “ene "te pete Pe ecetene ~ egestend: wy money fe’ am pocen of | ORES Serie cate ov ben Mein’ : ast’ etka Soe any vasavouire:vee- easy adalah taint snares ea Tenge nana as a Nel ccnneol oraatne ea ‘apf when we come to you on Sunday Aino ih Liberty Halland: ank you foe-vour aunng, afr faving sated aie parses Bac. weich“mwenrs. 071 needed, you should nct ak yourselves Any questions -but just go ahead, and -give-if-you-have str-because an long:a8 Fea ure'in ius orssaaailon: 4o'att bor ket that you have got to, glve' of your ume. of your talent and ef your moneys when called upon. [t 4s your duty ax gremmbecs of suis otéasiention to deal That you porsibly can to- assist, Gis tn potting ovr tilt presyam: fee eu duly tp support thie tromram beoaves Ie atoulutegy ibe only sranrent tbat silt amonnt to anything for tne Xepre- Ie th up to the macphers to do thelr park ax men and women working nobly tor Pease dot wit uuutel! betas eae: conte hegen ged CC — Workers Party Urged To Sue New York Police An offer to the Workers Party to furnish ‘egal and . financial ald in bringing suit against the New York notice for the forcible breaking up of a meetng in Lnlon Square on July 17, was made bythe American Civil Liber- ex Union in a letter to Charles Krum- ein, district organizer. The Union maintains thatthe breaking up of the meeting violved thn right of peaceful assemblage ‘and that the forcible re- meal. of the speaker, William Wine- stone. from the plattorm by Sergeant Michael Sullivan “constitutes a leral care ne oasraute te WE The. Hoe should Be sued.” * The letter to the Workers Party. signed by Roger X. Raldwin on betiait of the Union says aes ANhonghthece:thay becsome-tech. For Your Health! jz . cas @ SICK a Men and Women, do — not neglect your HASSINGE, Health. Take ABITTERS#| Assinée Bitters estare H tau'can. nvm epérations ceil Sean "Hhate cre MRR S) Se ities Ure ae STOMACH,” KIDNEY.” TORPID LIVER, BILIOUSNESS,’ INDIGES- TION, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMA- Tism, BACKACHE, BOILS OF PiMpLes : : daria sytney eo The Asia and Africa Remedy Co. DeothaD. 142 West 129th St. ae ey nical question as to the meeting. at that particular’ place without a BRrnttt, the police did. not raise that tesue and stopped. the” mesting™-aolely—beeause they didnot approve of ‘the remazks of the speakers. : aes _n, the light of :orber.zecent attacks by New York City police on.the rights of freedom of speéch.and assemblage, we Delleve a silt I highly desirable.ta ‘order to“end: suc hiah-bapded. tacticn: Protests 0 Commissioner ° Enright haya not been fruitful of results, “We are: however, tailing this case to-pia theefition omstatiy. tn-the hope that "be, may Issue some general order which’ Will stop his omcers acting aa political connate! 2 = MORRIS —4 “ [CLEARANCE SALE} : Sits : bese an ns 7 ma EE ee 3A Smee ge ave Teee SO Setene Only 4b. “gst em: 30.08) At Pric ees ee pean Either te ae $25 6 ise EN + ah ttle Name Your. , Heo and theBalance Leg “$5.90 ain # 5 M 7 Yom ior Bete th Weecxcnanee for" Arapick : Bn NTA SER ‘ = 4 { COME IN TODA : WHILE THEY LA- - MORFIS MUSIC SHO * 659 LENOX. AVE. . Te nee ie, ranch itm Fe ragdnem Ba. bench Mad Si8d ‘auorerlent Agena for Colepe a aha Bl victor AERetia Weimimwe Raine PRPERT REPAiRI Radias of All Kindy and Sunptice seen=COUPON™= ==" |- Mouilis MUSIC SHOP WL ASGS Plenre. write, me pasticulars aboot Ruane cpr planar Seneet. san tesussieictescietareste sENTER your - ~ ‘ SUBSCRIPTION FORTHE |. NEGRO WORLD say and nave the race's leadiny ay and have the case's | te PG oe a SS a” ae 2 ge ee OMT as § . Negro #PpBRorld 4 ge SS Ge oot oo oy * <7” a weet sank Garey Mew Vorty a Santen vs + Relghens Mallets $810" : — omas o o - nee ee es Biter yanoos 3 sss e ewe e x Rae Gums tanver” = <2 5 25 2 Assocs patter” * GREtera eeacnse’. 2522 2 > 2 See Be | monty, Memvesss 2 22225 2 Atesa ak EGON 2 Mrmews 2 2 Dll Df Be seer ; ‘ . SUBSCRIPTION RATES_TO THE NBGRO WORLD 1 Domest Rorelgs Months. ccorcwscZcsscscs ot | Phgee MomthscZccvccsowscsgecs LM ~ Gale t Rewr'Forks ROW wider the act of hannah 1TH. 8" fo > SENG aretha Lien cents ia orsign’ countries, ae re ——— “Vp xv ~ SNEW VORK, AUGUST 4, toes NO, 28 [Tie Negro: Woeld does not knowingly accept questionable jer freudolent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are |: eathestly requested to invite our attention to any failure.on the..| p advertiser to adhere to any. representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. eee EE LETS PUT IT OVER, . LOCAL CONVENTIONS THIS YEAR “JP pRESIDENT-GENERAL GARVEY has deemed it best for the ; interest of the Universal Improvement Association that th KZ asual international convention be not held this year, but, in stead, that local conventions should be htld for fifteen days, begin . a Rais 1, Instructions as to how these conventions should be “Bjpde Wp and conducted are printed in another column of The Negrc World joday. It is to be hoped that conventions will be held very ‘wm 'y throughout the world where. the organization exists, and : @ best interests of the locals and of the parent body wilb be ed and ‘considered: in the broadest possible way. The in: ~ --enis-on-this phase of the work are set forth hy Assistant Sec: -General P, L.-Burrows as follows: * four eubjects mist be discussed for the advancement of the ganization generally and for the progress and development of var community. Your programs must be in keeping with the sablished principles of the Universal’ Negro Improvement smociation. A copy of your minutes must be forwarded to the * fice of the Secretary-General immediately upon the rising of ‘The political oqpidition of your community and the part which you will play must be discussed with care and should form avery ‘vital fesve in your local convention. "The Negro World is of the opinion that one or more sessions of each local convention should be devoted to a discussion of the labor and business condition of the members andthe community and ways Suggested how these-could be bettered, with special refetence as to how we can. best reach the point of buying afd selling “gost among ourielves.° The ‘most capable. people in the cornmunity.where the otal convention is being held should be invited to address the mem- Bers on these subjects, which ‘go at the very life of the-organization id the membership and the race. We can’t do aye without Hepery ‘earing for our labor and business interests. —_ Keep the association fires lighted. “In doing so we shall gladden the heart most of President-General Marcus Garvey, who’ will be Present with you in the spirit, although absent in the flesh, and con- eibute most largely tothe success of the work of the Parent Body, ghich is near and dear to him 4s it is to us. He expects every local $0 So its full duty, as each local expects the Parent Body.t6 do.its fail duty, and we are sure this will'be done both by, the locals and ‘thy the Parent Body. zi c .WHY AMERICANS HELP THE FRENCH IN MOROCCO Ss “Je SQUADRON of American aviators who served with the A French in the-World War has.been organized in, France A, t0.do service in Morocco against the Riff'Arabs, who are waking war on the Spanish énd French occupation of Morocco. Col. Charles Sweeny will have command of the squadron. In a signed ‘asqticle in the New York World, Col. Sweeny undertakes to tell us why Americans.are going to liélp the French conquer the Riffs in Morocco. He says: “We are going to Morocco. believing we can gustain the civilizing work the French’have done under the Protec- forate.” “He thinks the Sultan of Morocco, under. whose direction Phe Americans will serve, understands this, and, “accepts the service Ja'the same spirit that he accepted the French Protectorate,” which, Bie saye, ““bas changed Morocco’ from a backward country, full of warring tribes, to s-flourishing, ‘Zane and cultivated country.” ° But (ol, Sweeny shows thecreal milk in the.cocoanut when he says: __in‘our view, France, in fighting Abd-el-Krim, is fighting ‘the: eause of the white man’s‘civilization, ‘and all who:have formed _ thie squadron know enough 6f the world:to appreciate what the _euteitg man’s civilization means. “They also know thie necessity for not giving an inch before a revolt against the witte man_ hes shown itself. We believe the French ought'to have -" fhe. gupport of-other pecples in MoFocco; that is why we are i curseives. “ SET ie. miakes (ie mistake usual With the’ Nordic. phiJoso- Pre, 20 called. He confuses the issues involved by wrapping them Bpirsly iat the ‘teras“the white man's civilisation,” and'then be ob- Ben 3 ‘whole business by confusing the white men's statesman- ktellh the whiee man’s goepel ministry, “the brotherhood of man, & y ento ‘others, as you would thet-thay alguld do unto you,” ie Setay of sonduct for both Christin mtaisters end Christien’| ae | Swllt-ctand or fall upon the ‘record'ol good works Easeties setae er Soll by. the tng. watke of Cacia Ee hes bgtlemeetbence! en. lage: = g eee sae e ya ad ER eenltr maine angie? ~y eer sears Santer emenaeoaree ee ee re eal Kygleanie see ae ee AS sc Sack IOS AE +... THE NEGRO .WORLD,-8ATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 }do'with it? Will ‘they sllow. Christian statesmanship to deitroy | How. the Jew’ Bec ‘Christian. philosophy as those ‘of Europe -have destroyed “it? It]. a. aries remalas 10 be-apen. = f — "| The Banker’ an The white man’s civilization ix bound ‘to fall down if it continues. ? Lender ad to. paid upon selfishness, greed, conquest and opgression, as it-has| - . fallen ‘down in ‘Europe..Wi.,the Americas rédeem the faith and} 4 Pa Genel: make it predomisant.in human affairs? ‘It remains to bescen."” ED" eréedstai fn Ser ae Te cea eae | HOW. THE JEW. BECAME THE BANKER QF THE| min. noe teise ne 7 . °- wornmn °,. Sen étier. ths kanes ‘UNEX 18 the supreme medium of value. Dian mages i M and -when‘he controls and directs the use of it wisely al goes well. When he uses it to'defraud, corrupt and tc loppress and rob otters he diverts it from its proper uses, which is {that of conservation of values and not destruction of values., It hai been said.that money is the'coined blood of the individual and of the pation, as it requires"a dollar's worth of the ‘one. to make a dotfar’s worth of the other. He who squanders in riotous or otlier extrava int living: the money which should be put into {Sodstufis and cloth: fing and Housing, go sustain the proper condition of:-body and mind fur service,-roba himself afd will soon becdine incapable of produc: ing thé necessary things that make blood and:sustain life. ~The Jew’ bias become the banker of the world. “More, ‘he has be- lcome among the chief buyers and ‘ellers-of things zhat people-need and must have arid will pay a price for. In that way-shé Jew exer- cises an influence :in the dffairs of mankind.out of all proportion to his numbers, and in the absence of a country,of his own. All the Jews in the world are not estimated to be more than 14,000,000, while ‘there are somé 12,000,000 Negroes of African origin in the United States alone. The Christians despise the Jew, and’ do hot give him any social consideration whatsoever, and only” give him such civil “ mic.considerstion as the Jew is able to command by. his control of the forces. that-make for civil and economic power and strength, and that. is very’ great everywhere, becaiise the Jéw is to be found everywhere, and is onthe job all of the time’of getting the most for something and something for what amounts in the enff to nothing. a ‘i We are reproducing ig anotheF*column of The ‘Negro World the story bf “How the Jew Became the Banker of the World.” The job vfs forced upon him, it is truéibut the Jew is a borii trader and salesman. -He takes to buying and selling as a duck takes to water and wherever he 4akes to it he drives others out of business or makes it difficult for them to make ends meet. The stdry.is a very interest ing oge, and should teach the Negro.very useful lessons. ‘The early Christians were not allowed to engage in money lending. The Jew was the only person in Europe, therefore, who was free to lend money. Starting from ,this beginning, to become the banker spf the world and remains so as it is at this day. ° oe How the Jew becameghe banker of the world is 2 very interesting story, _Read_it. The. Universal Negro’ Impraysmen} Association | aims to develop to the fullest the. buying and selling spirit of the Negro everywhere. The members of the association should take the jead in doing this by encouraging business enterprises among them- selves in every community where there are a°hundred or more of chem living as friends and’ neighbors. “The Negro has unlimited opportunity in the Americas, in the West Indies and in Africa to create a business development of his own, and he must do it, if he would occupy,any sort of place in the sun. We can’t redeem Africa and build a nation of our own there withdut knowing how to byy znd sell: among ourselves as well as to others who may want to buy what we may have to sell. That is plzin’ enough.to all of us. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS ‘Why should Negroes jivest in mines for wolle or business concesea seg where when there in so, much commer- clal and industrial development neaded ere to sive us a better chance to carn a living? Let us ahve up for the future gpd tovent our savings where we can benéfft not only “from the interest earned. but also from the duriness “developed. Forget some ot thie cheap atocke we are during, in outnide concern —Bonton, “Chrontela” ‘The frrosintible ways of race’ con- aclousness, which is. now.sweeping the Negrolé elementa from the Occldent to.the Orient, han created nd tx con- tinulnx to create a quaal spiritual re- Kenaration among the alréady sus- piefous aboriginals; hence, we must havo a-directive policy, x polley. that isccontinuous. © 1 ‘There’ are signs in mary directions in Atelea that the native Afcteuns are “veginning ‘tothink, in terme of race inutead of family and in terme of na- tlonaliagy toatead af” triballam’—=Nor- folk “Journal and Guide”, We shold Know that no’ personal Interest or business concern Is secure until. publiewaftaite: are: well guarded ahd the temperament of the people Kept normal. We offer miuch ~eritl- clei and advance. great opinions when things go wrong: -€e. busy. ourselves perhaps more than {a necessary when sratt of iricks in the management of public affaice are Alscovered. The cure a not in polse-making, bigh-sounding phrases of sclentifc analysis, but 8 found.‘in. the dailot,. in the selection of men and.in the making of laws. If! we sxetclos -n6 Interest in Oils direc~ tion:. If-we care'nothing about who is slect¢d, and are inditterent Up to what lave are made, we can make but littic complaigt—Birmiigha “Reperter.~ If the Swe races are to live together 18! pegce and amity in thip county the ene must grant to the other whet he would Uke fer himeslt—“etar of Sica.” 2. to every sian'e duty to remove the csiuscs shat reter¢’ hie Aenyp@ment. Growth je.the contra) couse aad mean tng ofthe world—it le nature's tatrecie | Man, more then anyiaing ooh, genes’ te ervw; and: immaperepte ait) will conse trom vary: queries: Get ei!| metre cnnepite to otucate Op emit | XING. “And through the deythe- dd | prey the ous of aR aijertenea sited Mica tet Bt bs Goss soe 2 mark. Bot Bo oreees | metptat fer the equretay of ith toowt- | fan. Gealb. srow by ant | 0 qamdhag, — RN ec a oe Ries fhe Sere seellt womens Bb Serf Po eerapere ane 4 bs cline Pees aan ae ef gr ng ee Bo nokia oa hiaeed CECT eee eR er tate to assume the responsibility o! meeting any and all sittiatiens ax they Arise—Nemport News “Star.” Te Sa quite probatle’ that pain and sorrow were the {adiepentable cond!- Uons of some men's nuccess, and: tbe necessary means to draw out the high- est development . of thelr . genfus Thorefore, evan when wa mept with biteer disappointment and trial: let's bo choerful and. take comfort from the thought thet other ‘who have rinen Yo success and happiness have hag to travel the eame hard roxd: and auch men have confessed that these trials. thees bitter experlencen, were the most valuable of - thelr lives. — Cleveland Peat = es We do not understand.our. teighSor and we ‘conclude that he le undestr- able: ‘The White race after 300 yearn ‘of contact with the African and: his descendants knows but tle more of ‘the latter's real~ characterintice than ho did when the frm cargé of slaves arrived tn this country. ‘The race.that Je successful becomes riatrow-minded and prejudicial becatige of tte “doral: nance. — Northwestern” “Bulletin-Ap- peat” co : Nogro business {e languishing for want of aupport_that can only come from Negrocs. We create. nothing tangibie au a group, wince, why edu: cate ouf boys and girls, if not at, the same tge to crete a8 DUN Dust- neve entrpriser to'give thems employ- ment" Opportunities for-employment are gréwing lees-antt lées from éiy'te day And ynlees we right about face] and that very soon; our economic con- dition will be worse than ‘the slavery, weet —in-3 a power fs nested to wake us from our lethargy and point with wasering 41- reetneas to the need of the times.— Omahe “New Bie” alter age The Race Must Leara Te Follow Real Leaders - From the Portiend (Oregon) Advecats | Phe race must lad¥e. to ollow tent: erehip, we must leara to present 4 solid fromt. Without this there te ‘Titile_ it day progress. “We ‘trest afmit that equabviing’an¢ wreagiing ameeg cur- stives have been some of the grpitent Rinéranen pad érewbecks to our od- vencoment. Re enemy om the odtaide oveid Ov. mm mare atm Cin this éte- poate, eng Bah tem or Meodoremts Aad Seo mode ail Securalnon sit woatiee notes wie eoy at vebenpouunl womens bes ig conan me balely ad Se te 2 f Me ae eee ats How. the Jow'Become. " The Banker’ and Meney «Lender ofthe World work. “Stranger Then Fiction” (aac- milianye, hae retold the story of the Jews after the minner ‘of .thé -Wast. Not-only-has’ hd. waiternized much of ‘ais terminology. but bis' viewpoint ts wholly modéen. Thus his ekapter deal- Ing with the patsohality of Jesus Chriat Jand the rise of Christianity {sone of the oujstanding features in’ the. book. Seldom hie this subject been dealt with more’ Bympathetically by a Jewish. bis» orian. The people that emerge trom Dr. Browne's pages aré at once the olf- ant and the youngest. He-answera some fof the, criticlam’ of the Jewar for in- siance. that of money lending. ; “The Jews," says Dr. Browiie~*had [become the money lenders of Europe for quite eyigeot reasonk. The church | sternly forbade all Christians to ensaxe in the pursuit. “And lace money: Tene ing—or bauking, ax we new call {t—ywas indlspensable to the well being of cBin- mecee and’ government, the Jews sim- ply had to take it up: There was no ‘one else in Europe free to do ft" = ‘The crux of the Jewish problem as it srore“in the middien ages, Dr. Brovge avseris, Iny In a pecullar sort of group consciousness that seized th?“ Wbrid with the rise of Chiletian enthustasm faa well ae BIRTOFTENS. THE Tew —woutds not consent to,become a membe: of the church, ‘nd there‘ote he was not al- lowed to be a inember of the state.” One of the most tragic years in Jew- ish history was 1215, when an. ¢cele- Ainaticnl law wan pared. forb{dding all Jews, on pai of death, to appesr on the streete witout a colored badge of certain shape sewed to their clothing. It.was meant fo be & brand of shame, and ail ever-present mark of visible tn- ferlority. Dr. Browne call 1225 the “beginning of the Jewish nighi.” “The Jew badgh" the author con- tinuen. “almost IItarally broke ttre back. of the Jew. Cringing and drooping his rhoulders, he ent about the streets x. marked man and,a constant tarnet. for: che stomen atid osthn of ruMani.” Not only-were the Jeyn'marked trom the Christian-qutwenraly, but thele dom= clle_was ressyicteds_Cortein. avarters|. of the colts were spt aside for them. In| Venicg the Jews wore assigned'to ‘|, certain d7etrict In, the leant attractive], part of the clty near the “Gtetto”—the| gun factory. And it tx from thié place probably that the word ghetto ortgl- | nated. By the sixteenth century few | wert European Jews Sere permitted to | iva outside, these, atgregated districts. | The choice of occupations was equally | rentricted., ‘The ‘trade unions of the niddle, ages—or gullds, ax they were | willed—yexclided the Jew from mem- || perahip, and he” was restricted an a rader. : Spiritual impetus =i VEniie tong reattlctions hammered | jown the Jew physicaliy, spiritually hey were baving an opposite eftect.|' Nieunferstood and suffering, tis Jew epan £0 live inwardly rather than out- |? rardiy. “It is an unforgettable picture | hat Dr Browne palnte of the Jewish | 1ome in the middle ages. In business he, Few had to grovel in the dust. In]! many sities, he was permitted to deal]? nly in econd-hand clothing or to be a[ awnbroker. All this, however, was | peedily “forgotten when the- Sabbath |j, ame around and the Jew had a whole] wenty-four hours to devote himself to| » Ja home and family circle. 2 AIL the love in bis being.” saya Dr.| J rowne, “dammed in dy the outeids | orld: was Invinhed on his wife and/1 nilden. ‘Tho home became his temple | b nd:the' family circle hin holy altar. -An{ (ten an the Sabbath canie he would row off hin rage, bathe, drong.in his| R nent ‘raiment ang feel himselt once |» ore the ‘chaneri of God." . =. AN the | jousand wen of dally lee would bet erly fommotten.” | Dr. Browne fegcribes the fight of the ™ swn trom Spain to-Holland in the alx- | sth century, these regen bringing | ith them “their vast trading connec: | © on a-ahart Une lar su the rae] ™ ; Moliand commercially, while Spain| sgan rapidly to. decline, From this |" yrent colony of Jews in Holland many | here we formed. The King of Den- |» ark’ had become interested Inthe] % wish refugees from Spain, and invited] tp ensAo anitle in hia country: and Eng-| 4, nd also once more opeiied her. gates] a, “Thats after thres'and ‘halt centuries |, Szclusion, About thia time, t00, Jers] ar an to migrate-to America. Halt al et tury before the Pilgrim Fathers eet |h ofon the continent of North America| wi we had lived in Medico and Peru. In| th 42" group of 400 set sal! trom Hol-| re The emancipation of the Jews in Eu-| Ye pe coincided with the pected ‘of the| an neriean and French revolutions’ ‘The | Ye bt ‘tangible act in: that direction was| Dr ken by Emperor Josepn I of Avstria| sv 1792, wren the Brapero: jesved is] ™ dict of Toleration” which abettshed | Mi » wearing of the badge of cheme' by | 4 wa, Ins@T01 France went, even fur-| 4% er and abolished al! laws agatnet the] | ws. Melland and Prosi followed | gn after, and for the frgt time, tn the | 2F Sclentists to Make Stedy Of Africag Psychology srlmoraton n o-reri oo asl percoaey sp v1 aac i ah vin eae es “eile eee ee ect a St a ‘s, HEALTH TOPICS. .. By. OR. B. &-HERBEN ‘ ot the hee Vor Taberelcie ad +," Health Aassoietion, How Do You Carry Your : o™. > Berdens?.- 7 ,fome people Ue down to them. Some people take.them standing up. ‘Aside from the sheer gallantry of the intter,14hink that the frat-method is the Reiter. and after all, gallantry. tf fe te dleplayed unnecessarily over-tel- ‘Gen which could be met. in simpler fashi(od; ts not Imposing. it te elmllar ito the ioplay of courage which a man exhibits by fumping off the dock with heavy clothes on and awiniminig a bait ofa mile out to rescue'a sailer of whom he nad heufd over the ‘radlo,. when there were trained life guaide in’boats ‘all reagy on the way. * Let ime commend taking your trou bles lying down, ‘To sleep In the best Way to lighten a loud. The bed’ Is a sturdy helpinate and will muke off with-Your-burdena while. you dream, Too much work cht be buried there and too Ittle-money con be Iaid aside and hidden from’sight. Lnkind’ deeds which have made Your Ife miserable can be-forgiven after rest. So it goes: that more carbon dioxide Is cleartd, out of the system over. might. Without sufficient sieep— — ~ i What {8 SUFFICIENT sleopy, Just) enouigh to do all thut susgested above. Enough to make. the world brighter. Enough to nike your wram—asiert: Enough w. sweeten your disposition. Enough so”that” you. waken fecling rested. At lenat elght hours of 1¢ tor the averaxe perton ax more If that person ie ll, or “heavily Iaden" > Without swMielent™ sleep, the body doen not repnir the wanted endrgies and Unnans: 1. d0ep not bulla up Fe- Serve force wherewfth to combat extra strain, whigh may come any time rnrough agitional dutien’ or throuRh ck aaa Abd-el-Krim’s Strategy * As, of the Masterful Sort ah GS ‘Reports from the Morocedn front in- cate chat ths war iu entering uzen 4 new pluixe and early” military mova: ments of great Importance are. core: shadowed. ‘The opinion that Abd-cl- rim is aboitt io make a Actermined bid for a victory, in the felt ix supported not only by Accounts of troop move- mente. but by the toric of the aitua- Hon. It in clear that {€ he ever Intends to torce the tesue on the fleld‘of battle ine must do 20 soon, because the French troops are pouring into the country, rand by Avguet’ 2 Marahal Petaln ox- ects to have 200,000 firat class and fully equipped cidiers under arms there, n addition to new levien of ma {ve auailiaries, = It would neem that Premler Painieve hax borrowed trom Lord North's for- mula in the early Uays'of the Amer~ can Revolition and ts tending an ollve ‘branch long with a mword. Thera are, however, acveral differences. forshal Petain ig no flatory Sir Wililam Howe, and there Ik no Lord George Germain In Paris to destroy golden oppoftunitien by sending instructions and. advce ehen hie ought ta be sending reintoree- ments. ‘The French are offering to Add-el-Krim the al@mettves to: neso~ uate or'to fight. Te ts more than likely shat he will do a grext deal of fiehting before he docs mich serioun nesotia= tlon: Other Analogies to “the American Revolution In the military tuation In Morocco can De drawn without any great atrétching of the tacts. Certalaly iL tn not dmposalble to compare the strategy of And-el-ktim with that of Washington. Like Washington, be has been able to bulld upran army froin the miiftiamen of his tribes! white at the mame time condilcting operations that were ether. defensive or offensive aa he oxigencier-demandea.~ Maxime due nllowances £6r differences. in methods nt warfare, and nature of the country, ts ability to pass from one to the other without permaturely hazarding a de- Jaive action ts strongly reminiscent 9f hat displayed by Washington In the lays between the battle of Lorie Toland nd tho affair at ‘Trenton: and ot the ampaign of; Greeoé nthe Carolinas nd. Virginia. Indeed, “inthe recent struggles at AtscATcha ond Aln-Matout 18 was, perilously clove to. a. victory Which might have beet compaged with | ' hat Bennington, which 16, to Une sure ender of Burogyne, aré that at Kings} Kowntate:—which wes th precurrer er Forktewn. A triumph, at Ain-Aicha. nd, Ain:Satout might havered to the all of Fes and undoubtedly would have | rought to Abd-el-Kiim's cause the’ apport of suaiirous adaitional tribes: | nen, -fust-as.Benntngton and Kings |’ dowatain Drought new enthusiasm and |! ecrerataly. neeged recruits to the} smerican forces? * : c ‘The teniporary collipes of the French |! ext Moroccan froin about three weeks |! go and the tremendous -ffert 6f the reach ever, since, Dot to advance bat | werely to cling to the ground they |\ ready hold, testify to the skill of the | 1 memty ‘and’ the excellent odsiition ot | fe mernje. Presa, dipatating‘repart f we movicnente tm progmas:betin’ Cte lien nes, ele & mags teovonient |; gward the hille nd the other un “h- tration @pring the might”. = “ly ‘Tho. tho. mem als saattoraste smovemart tae}? ile would indiente that Ab¢-<l. Kris Monts wade -« renawiy Sight We i) oa. thes ota | “| pb ty, i. rece, een |: =e Sere em . Sey San Se a0 Pees area wn) ee sie wien ae Se British Are Drioking. | “Less Raw Whiskey,” “Big Combines Say LONDON, July, a Sociee biggest Uquor combine—the’ Distillers Com pemy—whleh kewiee "ts the work's Biggest, has many of the drys on thelr hind legs today over its confessed am- Bitton, appearing in the Orat published reports sinve the great, trust recently as formed, to encourage greater con~ Cumpgion among moderate drinkers-in more ‘satubrious surroundings. ‘The. report. laments. the, fact that whereas, in 1908 Britain “consumed nore than 32,000,000. gallons a year, te now imbibing only 13,000,000. Ie nso asks why (he formation of the Combine should havg deen erected with: such hostility, when it ts énly In keep Ing’ with modern tendencies toward cofabination. “It is an nct of self-préservation."- the report ads, "Where we have 80 many enemies witheut te gate It be- hooves those within to close thelr RIE npn aa er "Many, of thé drys regard the forma~ tion “of tebe ble conabines whlch te thortly to take In another large is- fifiery, ae a'atep to beat any local op= tion move toward eventuat prohibition. The combine Ineiate there {s an over- production of Booze and-:callr upon agriculturists “to” join: the agitation forthe refuction of duties om liquer to that conmimption will be Increased More bartey—-ean-be bought from. the fasmecs. g ‘The report further waite , rome statements contalsed “in it will have the whole-welgnt of the teetotal party akalnst ther, "ax thes: desire nothing beiter than, the deéstrucilon of the whole wade.” ; Willian Ross, chalsman ‘of the com= pany, “declares that- ‘secret drinking. and other alcoholle aburex would. be gbvisted “Wf the surroundings for dla pansing this. blessing were made more: structive.” = Rose insists there {8 nothing incom~ patible with true temserance in seeks ng to Increuze he aale of alcoholle povérages to thoke who will une them io medcatians Rate-and-Class Struggle _ Fierce in South “Africa (From Johannesburg’ International) + Meanwhile let us once more empha~ is teas sarong tie Gccemeee ane Seunay Os been comme emphasizing the-racial as distinct from the clans division, and will he as averse is none pecabel a0 ici sotnengee Sack set poss octiremea oer wo ie epee te oh cat done Gas white seecere- care net coating’ te tbe black race. We have the-afalms of {ais: 1044 cad 1929 00 tie Rand th deters, sod. oricgen estore bad Se these’ ayee"we oreunies mewngs We Corteey Gils © cso io ania Agh Ws tate a the Posie Stvcasen eh este gussesiee’ tee Ireh killings, the bloody. atrtke: eup- pressions in America, and 9m on. Thése. murderous’ Amritairs aro attacks of ihe world rund clgas on te vests workers of all colorst’ and if they are eis pats Urry tie esol eos ees or ths worst are Nav Sarepcany ak again, such attacks are made by Jupa- Soke cr tosis teonpe or artis os es San oy ilies aga ine benaat at Serene or tea canals oe drier ae ed tine Gonite tases Sray. even at Bieonfontcin dro native receuitoge te seporeea tebe" #ercest optont the matite pace Americans to Study Animal Life in Africa |» ROCHESTER, July 19.—Carl E. Ake- fey of the American Mureum of Nats rat Historps New York CG: ana By BE. ameray ste of Sew York ore uen(iot George Exsiman of ths chy last Week, and dixcussed with him plans for an exnedltin to British Bane Ate fea. aents poeta. ‘Other méabere of the pare Wil he Jonn Prontlce of Se -Morkand-De A.D. Stewert of. this: cine Akeley, who wilt be, at the head of tae sepedltten, wil tsave Gite enuneey belofy Jan. G. The ethers Will follow im Maroy -They wit) gmtcr afc By sway of Storbase, ad/sail tenvel by Tal trom there to Sulrobl, where they fil entee the ble gume eountey, They Sil: spend -sheut ‘ve monte ‘sete the counffy, inking pleturas and study-. tng anion fee . Virgin Islands Delegate. - ‘Arrives to Sesk Help x ainst-Navwal Bosses ee ete int ens marae ditto on BG Willams “will bectaken followfag the arrival in- New Yori this week of FH. Beg, a members of the St. Croix Coun- sie meng eine Se Co: cinerea mera St ibn ton wn kre an conflict with the naval adminigtration. _ ‘A-conterenon between repreegitalive. Virgin ‘Islanders, officials of the Amer- leah Civil Litertion Union and other interested Siewuntoations ;will be eld te plan ways um efor aswaring So eceel at ae ne nee tirepden 2 k bes __ A Golesation will protabty visit Pres. i So oe ee the enly cMietal festguated Wy lew to pote ext Viyin Ident miptigon: Two: Sunceents wizing avtion bo replete iss: eaeee Sir Seems ery wae red Bie Naor CONTRIBUTORS TO BLACK CROSS RESERVE AND OPERATING FUND Elle Daleh ST. LOUISE, MO. D. F. Orsak Annie B. Lee Elijah Lee HERMANDALE, MO. E. W. Pinkard KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Chas Hopkins Albert F. Faison Wm. Tucker Broman Clark J. C. Byrd C. W. Doyle Abner Johnson John Young Chas. Hopkins Fred Skheas W. Alum C. C. Braham Wm. Tucker Clarence Parks Nary Braham B. J. Moore INDEPENDENCE, KAS. G. C. Primm W. Lawrence Hattie B. Primm ROBEDALE, KANBAB MONTCLAIR, N. J. Ernest Bain Eather Battle J. McKenzie J. Gilleson Jr. McKenzie J. Fair E. Fisher Mary Fisher Mrs. M. Ford M. Wilson W. Gordon M. Wigel V. m. Armstrong W. Steed W. Watson Rose Williams Mary Harvey M. Mathuson Ella Wardell A. Wardell J. Wardell C. Jones Sue Small J. Epstein Lillian Scott Joel McKenzie Marcela McKenzie John Gillson Jorge Palm Martin Wilson Loulis Preniwell Edith Batley Mary Nabey Margaret Ford James Seach Sue Small Wilfred Gordon Wilfred Gordon George Lech Alfred A. Jones Mary Hutty Rose Williams W. E. Armstrong Joseph Waddell N. M. Hutty Herbert Ralphin PERTH AMBOY, NEW JE N. E. Gumbs W. Layton E. S. Harry ALANTIC CITY, N. J. H. Roberts John Wilson Arthur Roberts William H. Hare Donald Jearwood DeCosta Burgough James Guancer Henry Clark Mr. John Herbert Siecce Mary Dade CAMDEN, N. J. Ida Baynard TRENTON, N. J. Charles Hendson Ritchie Cunningham J. E. Burry Jessie Stalin Dealer Starlin R. L. Starlin Tyler George Powley George Cunningham C. W. Kidd J. B. Watts Ellen Watts E. B. Briggs J. Gibson Jas Gibson Edward Conney Samuel Wannamaker Elizabeth Wannaker ELIZABETH. N. J Ester Holmes Amy Brown Ular Singleton N. Bynes W. M. Storks Dorethia Lee Pettway Annie Pettway James H. Pettway MILMAY, N. J. Peter A. Francis E. D. Rochell BUFFALO, N. Y. Dr. T. M. Kakata William English Nathaniel English Harry Hee Richard E. Riley Percival Grant Viola Hutchinson James Ford. s. Daniel Goffe Jessie Kennedy Lena Jenkin Benjamin Cadogan Arthur Moore A. N. Bell Percy Blackman Edna Jackson Mary Malone EVERY MAN, W with one drop of the Ocean MUS CONQUEST By A A stirring, gripping tale of a sorption of the glory of Angola Ethiopia redened and triumphs in FIVE A GOLDEN GIR Golden Ame, Orca and Prophecy, Jung like the Admiral King BAY CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING COMPANY E.K. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON The above is, a facsimile of the medal which will be awarded to every Negro Patrolist who contributes $10 to the Black Cross Reserve and Operating Fund within the specified period of ten weeks. Gertrude Rogers T. M. Kakaka Jane Cobbler Charlie Pound L. Pound W. English N. English M. Mione E. Jackson J. Jenkins Vika Hauchinson B. Coggan K. Kennedy A. L. Bell A. Moore J. Ford P. Blackman S. Dennis H. Hertigas P. Grant Fred Jackson Edith Pitlers Helen Samuels Joe C. Spingler Jos. Inll Jas. Green Geo. Barnes Ethel Burton Geo. Pessock Jw. Holder Jw. Jin. Grant Jno. Ringwood Sarah Jeffers Constance Wintone Hiley. Smith Michael M. Daley THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, Milestaph Rowe Bally Rold Brownwood Charlotte Ferguson T. Ferguson Edith Ince Edith Letters Bell Constance Munroe Amos Gibson Stanley Hayle Lake Isabel Lake Isabel Josephine Quilvie Henry Smith Ada Haywood Lake Isabel May Whittier Wm. Nelson James Whittier Judgingwood Mary Rowland Iadora Raynor ST. LOUIS, MO. D. F. Owen Annie and Elliott Lee KANABA CITY, MO. KANBAS CITY, MO. Chas. M. McKinney Rev. B. C. Clark R. L. Johnson Henry Jordon J. N. Walls Laura King J. P. Davis R. William Williams J. D. Bource Clarence Jones WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Henry Riley 5.00 NEW YORK-CITY AND BROOKLYN C. C. Devonall 1.00 L. C. Devonall 1.00 Helen Westall 2.00 Emily Camley 2.00 J. D. Hargreave 3.00 W. E. Rucker 3.00 J. E. Smith 5.00 Thomas Greenidge 1.00 M. B. Moore 1.00 East Brooklyn Chapter 1000 Leonard Lindsay 1.00 Helen Blair 1.00 Wm. Cunningham 1.00 Cunningham 1.00 Loretta Cunningham 1.00 Frank Talbot, Washington, D. C. 1.00 Wm. Dixon 4.00 Ekaterine Goumou 4.00 George Bonds 5.00 Fannie Miller 5.00 Sarah Berry 1.00 D. J. Riley 1.00 J. D. Howard 1.00 Janes E. Brown 1.00 John Foster 2.00 N. W. Goumou 2.00 Joseph Marks, Ni 2.00 Walter Johns 1.00 M. C. Weston 1.00 M. B. Price 1.00 Thon H. Rolle, Montclair, N. J. 2.00 W. McBean 1.00 Mattle Scott 1.00 Wilhelmina Sands 1.00 Philip Borrow 1.00 A. Stewart 1.00 Edward Hyghlan 2.00 Arthur Bynne 2.00 A. Robbins 2.00 Nicholas Sands 1.00 Thomas Marshall 2.00 Athol Brown 1.00 Melanie Hammond 1.00 C. Armstrong 1.00 A. H. Johns 1.00 F. Anderson 2.00 J. D. Mullitt 1.00 C. L. Devonish 1.00 C. E. Devonish 1.00 D. Oakley 2.00 Hilary Hammond 1.00 J. D. Howard 1.00 James E. Brown 1.00 John Foster 2.00 Helen Glein 1.00 Joseph Worthington 1.00 Lenard Lindsay 1.00 Helen Blair 1.00 S. Rohester 1.00 C. Rohester 1.00 Enos Bell 1.00 Anita Daley 5.00 C. K. Simms 2.00 Jas. Lawrence 10.00 Eilzabeth Hodge 5.00 Wm. Nathin 5.00 Ory. J. Foster 5.00 Nirmi Reed 5.00 Victoria U. Crompton 5.00 Walter McBleen Thomas Rollie, Montclair, N.J. Greg Dale, Syracuse Sydney Best Annie Mills, Wm. P. Cunningham, Wm. P. Cunningham, Lorita Cunningham, James Pearson, Peter Pearson, Marie Fleming Joneh Fainde. 1.0 A. Rathe. 1.0 A. M. Cougier. 1.0 Nicholas Sands. 1.0 Dora Barrow. 1.0 Charlie Barrow. 1.0 Walter Scott. 2.0 Josephine Heid. 1.0 Wilfred Payne. 10.0 Edward Hyghian. 2.0 A. Wylie. 1.0 Frank Tucker. 5.0 Helen Eiris. 1.0 Rifert Ellis. 4.0 Geo. Mead. 1.0 Hirsch Robinson. 10.0 Willelmina Sands. 1.0 Diana Block. 1.0 G. G. Gorby. 1.0 Jane Footham. 1.0 Thomas Marshall. 1.0 Simmon Murdock. 5.0 S. Moc. 4.0 Henry Hill. 1.0 James Howell. 1.0 Joseph Duncan. 5.0 Hubert James. 1.0 G. A. Leslie. 2.0 Terry Howe. 2.0 C. G. Lee. 5.0 R. A. Henry. 10.0 Geo. Rouss. 3.0 Thomas Bell. 2.0 Elizabeth Thomas. 1.0 James Caloway. 2.0 Edwin Thomas. 2.0 Ella Flandister. 3.0 C. G. W. Knight. 1.0 A. S. Shelton. 10.0 Edmund Royster. 5.0 Julius Walker. 1.0 Master Walter F. Blow, Norfolk 10.0 James Blow. 3.0 Emily Caners. 1.0 T. C. Kimbough. 1.0 Joel Cawker. 1.0 H. Martin. 1.0 Wilford E. Lauther. 1.0 Reatrice Clarke. 1.0 T Joseph E. Hinds. 2.0 E. Faber. 1.0 Wim. Marshall. 5.0 Alice Johnson. 1.0 G. H. Weston. 1.0 W. H. Tucker. 2.0 J. E. Smith. 5.0 Farm-Labor Reduced By 100,000 Men in 1925 WASHINGTON, July 18.—Farm of the United States have, 109,000 fewer hired laborers this year than last year, the Department of Agriculture reported today. Movement of farm labor for 1934 shows, that 401,000 left the farm but 327,000 went back and on Jan. 1, 1935, there were 3,005,000 laborers on farms, compared with 3,194,000 last year. Womens, Sources, Deputies and Laborers LLOYD GEORGE DISCUSSES THE 'COLORED PERIL' (Continued from page 2) thraldam. Russia is now an outcast and the nations with which she once associated gather their jobs about them disdainfully as she passes.... All outcasts revel in trouble for others. The instinct that made the outcasts asterocortes of the oligolithous century and the hand of the eighth century and turped their hands upon the loss from which they sprang is inspiring Russia to agitate the colored people against the white races. Russia is the Mirabeau of the nations. Her hand, is lifted against her old European associates and she is helping to stir up mjcheff for her former friends. The fact remains there is no doubt at all that there is a growing revolt amongst the colored races against white control. It is not only in military matters that they have been instructed by us. Modern means of communication bring them much more easily into contact with the West and the Western civilization. They have become familiar with it and, in turn, are adopting it among themselves more and more. They are receiving the education of the West and mix among the white men as equals. Printing press has penetrated even into darkest Africa and the nations have their own newspapers—a useful medium for any form of nationalist propaganda. The white races have set themselves to instruct their colored brethren, and this is the result. The problem is one which has to be reckoned with. It is no excuse being angry. To be angry is to be unjust. If the great powers show wisdom and patience, I do not believe there will be anything to fear in the end from any combination of yellow races. Not junt yet. But if the powers do not consider the question sanely and fairly, looking the facts in the face and making allowances for prejudices and less than perfect knowledge, that there is another inevitable war breaking in the devil's vat. It is the old struggle between force and fair play, between might and right, between mastery and fraternity—in other words, between paganism and Christianity. Which will win? TWO STAPLE CROPS MAKING SLAVES OF CUBAN LABOR money. Then, as mulch decays, the land is ready for planting with coffee or chocolate under the skids of the young coconut, as soon as the second and last crop of corn is taken off. In this country, where there are so many boys from the different schools of the West Indies, which are devoted to the science of agriculture, I dare say the cultivation of tropical plants would be of great success. Coconuts need care; so doca coffee or chocolate, but as I do not intend to give a science lesson, I will pass that by for the time being. I will be hot of worm-eaten corn and potatoes, which will come in nicely to serve the pig; that should be reared for sale to the different ham-making establishments. You know well how corn fattenes pigs, raise few also, for you have enough corn to feed them, and they will give you eggs and chickens in return. Remember that in any industry, constant advertisement is the secret of success. Send out agents to canvass your goods, and your office keeping clean accounts. Now, I must not forget to remind you about rotation of crops, which must be done systematically. The most important part of this program is the money to start this great industrial drive. Call a conference of the forty-five divisions in Cuba, to make plans for the raising of this money or part of it and go ahead working out your plan with all the power of your will, conduce success, and it is bound to come. Have such divisions concerned incorporated. Take out shares, etc., and the Parent Body, which is our government, sees that we are working and mean to work, her help will be sent TIS TRUE! YOU HAVE CORNS BUNIONS OR CALLUSES ON YOUR FEET? IF SO, AND YOU WANT TO BE RELIEVED USE GETS 'EM SURE Corn and Bunion Plasters SEND 50 CENTS (10 HONEY AND SUPPLIED NO HONEY) WE WILL MAIL ANYWHERE IN MEMORIAM (including postage, for 50¢ (fifty cents)). Every order must be made by air. When ordering, write name and address plainly. We are extremely pleased to offer this service. We are full of love and desire to have full of joy and pleasure with GETS 'EM SURE CORN CUBE CO. Dog & 18 WEST 120TH STREET, NEW YORK E. WILLIAMS BAY. We will send you your orders and all information we have to apply to. AGENTS WANTED $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Alma Oil, you can grow several other positive herbs, therefore Hair Root Hair Grower known, actually doubles hair to grow in most oriental countries. It dissolves water and oil, softening. Sore Scab and Falling Hair. Will grow mucosa and eyelashes. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Loffott wrote: "After having grown every known eyelash, hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued. It lasted 11 months: new my hair to 30 inches it was 4 inches when I started). have every woman grow her hair it to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Hair Grower. Hair Root Grower is like a box or bottle. Champion, 344. Agency wants land stamps for particulars. If you wish to try agency and us $1.00 and to supply. Which aid return in our manner. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Address this paper) gown even before we ask him. And as you know, no government would unless helping a group of people who have to help themselves. I want you to understand me without the least micropresentation, and if I am too optimistic on this question, please make other suggestions to help me. We will need steady, trustworthy and trained men to handle our business. We will have no use, for trained annotators Nessin as I do that this will be a new labor for Negroes in these parts. Of all the trades and professions there is not one in which the Negro has not qualified himself; even in Cuba there are men of every known calling under the sun: Negroes have been apprentices all the time. That has passed and now we want to begin producing for ourselves. In this idea of cultivation I want you to feel that doing so will be of great help to, the Black Cross Trading and Navigating Company. It's the only way to keep our ship afloat. Let us give her work to do. We are fit, and fit now to begin to shape a part of the Cuban earth for ourselves. A. S. A. CAMPBELL Palma Soriano, Oriente, Cuba. THE MOROCCO WAR; VAGUE TALK OF PEACE TERMS (continued from page 2) vistea him, and has announced to the tribunal, and has upon the occasion of Tetuña Larche's uprising of the Tetuña Larche, and only tends to leave in possession of the Spanishlands Ceuta, Melilla and the smaller presidios. At times his successes have almost made such demands possible, but that day has passed and even his most enthusiastic followers realize that all that today is beyond his reach. For some months it has been an open secret that Abd-el-Kāfir has abandoned all claim to the presidency, the capture of which he had prematurely as a means of procuring their assistance. In return for the abandonment of Tetanu he speaks of demanding an indemnity of 25,000,000 Spanish pesetas. He bases his claim on the ground that when after the Spanish war in Morocco in 1859, the Spaniards consented to evacuate Tetanu they received an indemnity of that amount from the Sultan. The Rift leader argues that the Spanish government agreed by treaty to abandon Tetanu in perpetuity and has since reoccupied it he can justify demand the return of the sum extorted from his country on that occasion. The difficult point in the peace negotiations must turn upon the measure of independence which Abd-e-Krim is to enjoy. It is not only difficult from his personal view of view, but still more so because it is the only subject on which he made definite promises to the Riff tribes. All other subjects of negotiation are for him and alone to settle, but this question of independence is shared by all. He has definitely promised the tribesmen not to negotiate peace except on the understanding that independence of the Riff is assured. It was the only price by which he could obtain their full hearted co-operation. NEGRO ALUMNI PLEDGE $152,158 TO 2 SCHOOLS An active response has come from the alumni of Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes in the undertaking to raise $5,000,000 for the two Southern Negro ROLL OF NEGRO PATRIOTS LOXOND, July 28—Miss bound down with gold rubbing albums with starring prospector belting for a crest of brand in the strangle contract offered at the newly opened golf fields in Birmingham, described as "the Bohovikh Kneidlinx." The alteration of rich and poor there is due to the fact that the reputed wealth of the district is attracting such wealthy affluents desiring to get such utility and many fell utterly and contemptively refused to military. The new gold area is in the Aden region of district, northwest of Jirkut, in a wild and partly unexplored region. The Bohovikh Government estimates that 400 tons of gold is available in an area of 5,600 square miles. Gold transportation is difficult because the fields are about 300 miles from the nearest institutions, according to a statement recently by Chella A. Austin, treasurer of the Hampton-Tuskegee Enrollment Fund. Gifts from the emilian have come from every State in the country and from every foreign land where Hampton-Tuskegee graduates live. Of the former students and graduates of Hampton and Tuskegee 2,365 have already made pledges totaling $152,155. The entire number of donors to the fund up to date is 8,209, the alumni thus representing more than 35 percent of the givers. Alide from the alumni gifts. Hampton and Tupukee students have joined with the Faculties in pleasing 811,000 toward the $8,000,000 objective. The student gifts will be paid during the next two years out of money earned by the students in spare time. City Alice Moron, New York City... Emmett Haines, New York City... Viola Johnson, Detroit, Mich... John W. Johnson, Detroit, Mich... Nellie Flucker, Detroit, Mich... Luey Ross, Detroit, Mich... C. L. Powell, Detroit, Mich... Peter Byrd, Detroit, Mich... Tim H. McNary, Detroit, Mich... Arthury Byrd, Detroit, Mich... Will Ford, Detroit, Mich... Frank Macklin, Detroit, Mich... Mary Ford, Detroit, Mich... Leaida Davis, Boston, Mass... Edwin Davis, Boston, Mass... E. S. Jethro, Cambridge, Mass... D. M. Mallory, Cleveland, Ohio... E. H. Brown, Christian, Canal Z. H. Brown, Christian, Canal Z. S. Shandler, Puerto Bar, C. A. R. A. Martin, Fla., Can. Cuba. S. Sutherland, Ancon, Canal Z. C. J. Rose, Ancon, Canal Z. C. J. Frazer, Kingston, Jamalac. G. E. Traylor, V. de Las Tumacos, C. H. F. Cwalpebk, La G-Can, C. O. F. Orland, Pl. Mojant, Jam. E. S. Blackburn, Near, Past, C. A. W. Campbell, Rolle, R. H. Fail to Grow Hair for Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Almo Oil together with several other positive herbs; there- fore it is a valuable ingredient for growing Hair Grower known, actually, for sucking hair root. Unresolved for Jangal, Kutch, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair, it will be difficult to grow hair. Like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. It is used for hair after having been dried, and even known. After have The Soviet Government should be organized a branch State Bank to lend loans on all gold Soup. ... There are armed to take advantage of it. There are armed to take advantage of it. There are armed to take advantage of it. The productivity, after which they pay for themselves. But all amounts Soup must be turned over in the acquisition, who pay for them, in Soviet currency at the rate of about 81$ an ounce. Men is allowed to take more than two pounds of gold when leaving the field. Twelve thousand presidents already are in the district and more are flooding there from Russia, Korea and Japan. A Japanese company is said to have applied for a concession covering most of the Aldan gold fields. alumnal gifts, Indiana leading with $21,000 from four alumni. Virginia, where Hampton is located and where the greater proportion of its graduates many of Tauckee's five lives with $2,255 from 603 alumni of the two institutions; then New York with $2,977 from 644 alumni. In Illinois 448 alumni contributed $21,862. Florida 428 alumni contributed $19,699. Georgia 109 alumni. 94 124; Pennsylvania. 124 alumni. 94,976 alumni. 88 alumni. 84,926; Tennessee 123 alumni. 84,226; New Jersey 123 alumni. 84,238; Michigan. 206 alumni. 84,160; District of Columbia. 122 alumni. 83,882. From West Africa an alumnus had sent a pledge for 325. The Hampton-Tunkeog Pend had passed the $4,500,000 mark. The balance must be obtained before Jan. 8, 1924. RO PATRIOTS Maurice Tounk, Belinda H. H. S. E. Taylor, Pt. Bar, Guatemala James Taylor, New Orleans, La Glora Page, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Delta Daniels, Ind. Harbor, Ind. W. M. Thompson, E. Chicago, Ind. M. Thompson A. Edwards, Elm City, N. C. W. L. Ray, Winton-Salem, N. C. James Allison, Bridgeport, Conn. R. Williams, Tawerter, Pl. Joseph Wabbit Madison, Ark. H. Roberts, Atlantic City, N. J. John Wilson, Atlantic City, N. J. Charles Hendson, Trenton, N. J. Jas, Gibson, Trenton, N. J. E. D. Rochell, Milmay, N. J. Peter A. Francis, Milmay, N. J. Goel, Mend. Rupert Willis Charles Burrow, Norwalk, Conn. Doris Burrow, Norwalk, Conn. Annie Mills Elizabeth Hodge C. K. Simms Enos Bell C. Reli Win, Natte Jak Lawrence Gloria Jackson S. Robester L. F. DeMina Headquartez For All SCIENTIFIC BOOKS For Magical Purposes Hilda Grace Art Magic ..... $8.99 Noden Magician Hand Book ..... $8.99 Practical Hypnosis and Magnetism $8.99 Character Indicated by Handwriting $8.99 Water Told Stories ..... $8.99 For Young Women ..... $8.99 For Young Women ..... $8.99 Serenity Blindoo and Oriental Moth- ods ..... $8.99 Our Original Magic ..... $8.99 White Magic Standard ..... $8.99 Gregorian Meditations ..... $8.99 Behind the Scenes with the Mo- How to Converse with Spirit Friends 1,000 Ways to Get Bitch Quick ..... $8.99 10,000 Dreams Interrupted ..... $8.99 THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS A Mohammed Scientist who recently arrived from Cairo, Egypt. Specialist in Occultism of Africa and the Middle East. Expert in Crystal Scientific Reading, Adopt Business Counsellor. Medical preparations in all forms. Also Oriental Luck Incense, etc. An principal matters he has been called upon to utilize. Nothing is impossible to him. Call or write. On August 1st all roads will lead to Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th Street, New York City, where the biggest of all Local Convention Parades will assemble. Divine Services will start at-10:45 A. M. sharp. Parade forms at 1:30 P. M. Several bands of music will be in line. All local and nearby units are ordered to be at Liberty Hall at-10 A. M. ON SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 1, 1925 A BIG MILITARY BALL AND The Atlantic City Division held a home meeting on Sunday, July 19. The program was arranged, and conducted by the ladies of the division. Miss Isabel Drew was Mistress of Ceremonies. A thoroughly enjoyable program of recitations, addresses and delightful musical numbers was rendered. Three new members, were added, to the roll as a result of a membership appeal at the conclusion of the program. LIONEL T. LONDON. Reporter. BUFFALO, N. Y. Sunday, July 12, was Children's Day in this division. A beautiful floral service was arranged in which a large number of children took part. The program was, arranged and the children trained by Mrs. Lucile Francis, Acting Matron, with the assistance of Mrs. Mary Hollingworth, Lady President of the division. The meeting was opened in regular form by the First Vice-President, Mr. Sheffield Deinits. The opening address was delivered by Mr. R. H. Reilly, followed by a brief lecture by Reverend Robinson. The program followed; recitation. Miss De Lyons. The Call of the U. N. J. A.; dialogue by Miss Mildred Cyrus, Genievale. Reilly and Ada Patterson; recitation. Miss Lena Hardy; recitation, Master Vincent Folby; recitation. Master Clinton De Lyons of the Lackawanna Division; address, Mr. W. M. English. The program closed with a flower-parade around the hall and the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. R L. Poston Chapter holds a mass meeting every Sunday afternoon at the hall and a business meeting every Monday evening. Residents of this community are invited to visit us and join. MRS. MARY MALONE, Reporter. INDIANA HARBOR. IND. Garvey Day, July 5, was celebrated with a special musical and literary program under the auspices of the Black Cross Nurses. There was a splendid attendance of enthusiastic members and friends of the division. July 12 was Haddis' Day in the Indiana Harbor Division. In addition to the regular meetings, the following program was rendered at 3 p.m. Anthem by choir; paper, Mrs. Emma Green; song, by the choir; "The Alms and Object of the U. N. L. A." by Mrs. Mary Samuel; duet, Simpson and daughter; short talk, Mr. Simpson; short talk, Mr. James Green; address, Mrs. Denta Donnie, Lady President, duet, Mesdames Simms and Thompson. The final address was given by the President, Mr. A. Bryant. On July 18, the Honorable Henrietta Vinson Davis, Fourth Vice-President of the organization, was the distinguished guest of the division. Miss Davis was given a cordial welcome and a the program was arranged for this meeting. Our recently elected president, Mr. A. Jazz. Ragtime. Popular Music. Player plans tuned. T. Palmer. Phone Edgecombe 7768. 246 W 131st St. N. Y Bryant, presided. The meeting opened with the usual religious ceremonies. The following program was rendered: Anthem, by the choir; paper, Miss B. M. Figueroa, subject, "The Spirit of Garveyism"; welcome address, Mrs. D. Daniels, Lady President; anthem, by the choir. The visitor was introduced by the President. Lady Davis's address was inspiring, enthusiastic and encouraging. She made a special appeal for the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company's Operating Fund. Her appeal met with a very generous response. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem and benediction. MISS B. H. FIGUEROA, Reporter. DETROIT, MICH The ladies of Detroit Division rendered a wonderful program on Ladies Day, Sunday, July 19, with Miss Annie Johnson as Mistress of Ceremonies. Opening address was by the Lady President Mrs. Mary Massie; several selections by the band, and the choir paper by Mrs. Dottale McIntosh, subject, "Don't," short address by Mrs. Tinnie Ashford, subject, "Our Treasures in Africa," address by Mrs. Cora Milfin; select reading, Mrs. Grace Banks; the front page of The Negro World was read by Captain Mattle Wright; instrumental selection by Mrs. Mattle Ramsey; membership appeal by Mrs. Josephine Drunkett; adding four new members; select reading by Mrs. Nellie Fluker; solo by Mrs. Mary Massie. A liberal collection was taken after which Mayer Fred E. Johnson, jr. sang a solo, "Back Home On the Booker Washington." The meeting closed by the singing of the Star Spangled Banner and the National Anthem. MRS. FRED E. JOHNSON. Reporter. KANSAS CITY, M.O. The Kansas City Division celebrated Garvey Day, July 5, with a special program. The religious service was conducted by the Ravarand Rennatt. The president-general's message on the front page of the Negro World was read by the secretary. The welcome address was delivered by the president, Mr. Walker. Mr. Watson, of Kansas City, Kansas, gave a splendid talk, which greatly encouraged the members. The lady president, Mrs. Craig, read an excellent paper on the life and work of the Honorable Marcus Garvey. Several excellent musical numbers were rendered by the choir. At a recent meeting of the Kansas City Division the following officers were elected: President, H. S. Johnson; first vice-president, Mr. Bordaux; chaplain, Reverend Bennett; lady president, Mrs. Craig; financial secretary, Mrs. McNeely; recording secretary, John Reed; treasurer, Mr. Walker; captain of legions, O. Q. Johnson; trustees, Messrs. McBride, E. Harrell and Reverend Clark; president of Black Cross Nurses, Mrs. Laura Kink; secretary, Mrs. Saunders, Reverend John Lee officiated at the election. JOHN REED, REporter. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 The regular mass meeting of Chicago division, held Sunday, July 18, was very interesting. The meeting was called to order at 3 o'clock p. m. by the president, Mr. W. A. Wallace, who has been making things hum with new interest ever since his inauguration a few weeks ago. It requires but a little imagination to conclude that the administration is destined to be one of the most successful in the history of the division. One of the most outstanding manifestations of this anticipated success is the plan for the breaking of the ground on August 16 for one of the most magnificent Liberty Halls ever dreamed of. the plans for which are practically completed. There was a large audience present Sunday, which was very appreciative of the program rendered: The principal speakers of the day were Mr. Wallace, who delivered a masterful address, and Miss De Mena. It was Miss De Mena's first attendance since her tour on the S. S. Booker T. Washington, so her presence was the more a pleasure and her greetings gladly received. Among other things Miss De Mena said in praise of efforts during her absence was that our new president, Mr. Wallace, was seemingly bent upon doing more work and less talk. Other speakers were Mr. Faulkner, manager of Liberty Free Employment Bureau; Mr. Carmichael, member of one of the State boards; Rev. Dickens of Chicago division 23 and Mr. Sweeing, missionary from the West Indies. The band and the choir rendered an exceptional musical program. A significant number rendered by the choir was the singmg of the song dedicated to the S. S. Booker T. Washington. President Wallace and the division at large are sparing no efforts to make the convention, to be held August 1 to August 16, a tremendous success. Plans which meet the approval of the entire membership are being fast completed. What is expected to be the crowning feature of the occasion is the presence of Acting President-General Sir William L. Sherrill on August 15 and 16. E. B. KNOX, Reporter. RICHMOND, INDJANA The Richmond Division has been holding a revival week in the interest of the organization. A series of meetings have been held at which interesting programs were rendered. The principal meeting was held on Sunday, July 19, at 3 p.m. A fine literary and musical program was rendered at this meeting, and noteworthy addresses were delivered by Dr. Ckho Atti, an African prince, and Mr. Edward D. Gray, of the Dayton, Ohio, Division. The program was as follows: Opening address by Elder Daniels, president of the Richmond Division; solo, Miss Caldwell, of Dayton, Ohio; address, Merge. Gertrude Blackburn, of Wess Chicago; song, "When We Get Home," by the U. N. I. A. Quartet, of Dayton, Ohio; address, Dr. Ckho Atti, anthem, by the choir; address, Mrs. Sampson, of Dayton, Ohio; solo, Mrs. Gertrude Blackburn. In response to a membership appeal, four members were added to the roll. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Ethiopian Anthem. MRS. GRACE DANIELS. Reporter. BARTLE. ORIENTE. CUBA The Bartle Division held a pleasant and interesting Sunday afternoon service on Garvey Day, July 5. The meeting opened with the usual religious ceremony, followed by a short talk by the chaplain, J. E. Richards. The following program was rendered: Recitation, Mister Sidney Michael; anthem, by the choir; recitation, Miss Myrte Smith; solo, E. Taylor; recitation, Master Joseph, anthem, by the choir; recitation, Master Stanley Parks; solo, Mrs. Labelle Christian. The meeting closed with a short talk by the president, Mr. Parks. EL'PORVENIR, SP. HOND. A very impressive celebration of Garvey Day was held at El Porvenir Division on Sunday, July 5. The gathering was large and the exercises and addresses were very interesting. The president of the division, Mr. T. A. Sinclair, presided. The principal speakers were Mrs. Anita Flowers, lady president; Mr. R. C. Jackson and H. L. Ivey. The importance and meaning of "Garvey Day" was explained by Mr. R. C. Jackson. Mr. Flowers gave a good account of her visit to the Tela Division. She said a "high spirit of enthusiasm is in evidence among the members of Tela Division. Recitations, songs and addresses by Masters Wesbey, the Misses Flowers and others were very encouraging. Mr. Ivey spoke on "Earnestness" and said our enemies are defeated if we are steadfast and earnest in our adherence to the principles of the U. N. I. A. Mr. Waller, also showed the necessity for Negroes to stick together now more than ever before. Our Miss H. Pollard favored the audience with sweet music with her harp, and a very pleasant and enjoyable evening was spent. Four new members were added to the division. H. LEONARD IVEY. NOTICE All private and personal communications intended for Hoyt Marcus Garvey should be sent to: FLAGS AND BARRIERS OF THE ASSOCIATION IN FUTURE MUST BE ORDERED THEREIN. THE SECRETARY-GENERAL'S OFFICE IN ORDER THAT WE MAY STANDARDIZE THE OUTPUT OF SAME, AS ALL FLAGS, BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 1, WILL HAVE TO BE ALIKE IN ALL UNITS OF THE ASSOCIATION. PANAMA CITY, R. P. On Sunday, July 5, members and friends of Division No. 17, Panama, R. P., gathered in Liberty Hall to celebrate Garvey Day. The weather being favorable, there was very good attendance. The different units were present—U. A. Legions, under command of Lieut.-Col. U. Carter; Black Cross-Nurse, Girls' Guide, Boys' Brigade and the choir. At 5:30 p. m. the meeting was called to order by the president, N. W. Collins. The opening ode was sung, followed by prayer from the ritual, led by the chaplain, Louis Lindo, followed by recitation of the twenty-third psalm; hymn, "God Bless Our President." The chaplain then delivered a sermon full of inspiration. An anthem by the choir, "Let. Israel Hope in the Lord," was well rendered and applauded. Following was the weekly message of our President-General, which was read by the first vice-president, P. Flemmings, and was heartily received by all present. The program was as follows:—Admired by the chairman, N. W. Collins entitled "Look Around." In his usual forceful manner, he kept his hearers spellbound. Such an address was quite appropriate for the occasion. He received great applause. A short recitation, entitled "Oh, Africa, Awaken!" by Miss Henry, a wee tot; address by W. T. Quinlind. At this juncture Mr. Acher gave a selection from his Saw accompanied by J. Lindsay at the phonon. This was well rendered. Next, was a recitation by Miss Johnson, one of the future stars of Ethiopia, a young elocutionist. Her recitation was received with great applause. Address, "The Reward of Service," by Miss Ellen Joshua. As usual, she delivered a splendid address, for which she was much applauded. Next was a quartet by Miss Wellington and others, who are all members of the choir. This number was well rendered. An address by Mrs. A. Dunn, lady president, was inspiring. Recitation by Master Eustace Williams; anthem by the choir, entitled "All the Earth Shall Worship Thee." The choir always plays its part well, but on this Garvey Day it seemed unusually excellent. The president commended the choir for the splendid rendition, and expressed his desire of seeing others join the choir. Much praise must be given to the organist, Mr. S. Grey, and Choirmaster J. Lindsay, who have worked hard from time to time to prepare the choir for various functions. We had an our midst the president of Parasofo Division No. 534, Mr. Morrison; who gave a short address on "Civilization." After a pleasant evening spent in Liberty Hall the meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National, Anthem and benediction. CENTRAL FRANCISCO, CAM. On Sunday, July 12, the members and friends of this division turned out to the Negroes "Cradle of Liberty" in no uncertain way. The meeting was a special memorial service in honor of our late Chaplain, Mr. Alexander S. Brown, who passed to the great beyond May 25. The service was opened by the Chaplain, Mr. James Street, with the opening ode, prayers, hymns, and special selections. After the phloto was repeated, the Chaplain read for the occasion a lesson from I Corinthians, chapter 15. Among those who were on the rostrum for this sacred service were Mr. William Pitterkin, president; Mr. Charles W. Budhal, chairman of trusts. Misses Amy, Velvet and Jackson rendered a violin and a vocal solo. Mr. Josiah L. Reid and Mr. P. J. Davis gave fine addresses concerning the work. The meeting closed at 5:30 p. m. at about 7:35 p. m. Liberty Hall was crammed almost to capacity with members and friends of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L., coming where words of truth drive dull fears away, and center one's thoughts on the goal ahead. The mass meeting was opened in the usual way with Chaplain James Street directing the religious part of the evening program. The evening lesson was read from Isaiah and followed with the repetition of the 23rd Psalm, Mr. P. J. Davis was introduced as—the newly appointed First Vice-President. His masterly response enthused the audience. He also gave a very inspiring key-note address in Spanish which sent him to his chair amidst thunderous applause. Among the many who contributed to the program were: Misses Velvet and Jackson, violin duet; Mr. J. J. Samuel, ex-President, address in Spanish and English. He really drove home the principles of the program in Spanish when pointing out to the Cuban the seriousness of the birth of the Association, Mr. W. Pitterkin, president, gave a broad home talk in the interest of the organization, and made a strongous appeal for the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company and for the International Reflex. Miss Marie Brown, from Ciego de Avila Division, sang a very beautiful song; Mr. N. A. Harrison, explained the aims and objects of the 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 up. WILLIAM L. SHERRILL, organization; Mrs. V. Misson, Lady Président, solo; Mr. J.-S. Bryan, address; Mr. Frank Winter, solo; Mrs. Victoria Reid, solo. The chairman, after giving announcements, thanked the audience for their attendance. The meeting closed with the singing of the Ethiopian anthem. C. ISAACS, Reporter. FLORIDA, CAM., CUBA On Sunday, July 5, this division held its mass meeting in Liberty Hall. The procession to the hall was led by the Choir followed by the Black. Cross Nurses and other officers of the organization singing the processional hymn, "God Bless Our President." The congregation recited the 23d Psalm. The chaplain read the evening lesson from the Old Testament. The opening "Ode" was next sung followed by prayer from the ritual. The following program was given: Address by the President. "What the Organization Stands For." solo by Mrs. Knapp; recitation, Master Edgar Jones. "God Gives Us Men." address by general secretary, he said. "we cannot call you friends, who are outside of the organization, if you are to be our friends; you must come in and be one with us." The next number was a solo by Miss Malcolm. "Day is Dying in the West; address by the 2d Lady Vice-President; solo by a friend. "A Better Day Is Coming." hymn 86 was sung by the congregation; address by the chaplain. "Which of Us Is Fighting the Good Fight for the Betterment of the Race and for Africa." Song by the choir; address by the 2d Vice-President. After the taking of the regular offering and announcements, the meeting closed with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. D. E. EWART. Reporter. TELA, HONDURAS The Tela Division celebrated its fifth anniversary on June 21. As our new Liberty Hall is not yet completed, the exercises were held in Temple Hall. Beside the members, a large number of friends and members of various fraternal organizations were present. Many officers and members from nearby divisions were also present. Among those who attended from out of town were Miss Eva Caim, Bolzle Division; Mr. Thomas A. Forde, president, Puente Cortez Division; Mrs. Anita Flowers, lady president, Porvenir Division, and Mr. J. Smith, La Ceiba Division. The meeting opened with devotional conducted by the chapleman, Mr. J. H. Dyer, after which the president, Mr. A. O. Witte, took the chair and gave a brief, but cordial, address of welcome. An interesting program was rendered. Addresses were delivered by Mr. Thomas Forde, Mr. D. E. Thorpe. Miss. Eva Cain and Mr. D. E. Allen. Industry, education and other matters vital to the progress and welfare of the Negro were discussed by the speakers. Music was rendered by the choir. A duet was given by Mrs. G. Hunter and Mr. B. O. Buckner. The closing address was delivered by Mrs. M. Ingleton, lady president. The meeting closed with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. D. ERASTUS THORPE. Reporter. Las Tunas, Oriente, Cuba On Thursday, July 6, the Honorable R. H. Bachelor was the distinguished guest of this division. The meeting was a good one all spite of the inclement weather. The opening exercises were conducted by Mr. J. M. James, who also introduced the visitor. Mr. Bachelor gave an account of recent visits to various surrounding divisions, including Havana and the Isle of Pines. His report was very encouraging. The meeting closed with an organ solo by Miss Jemima James. On Sunday, July 12, the regular mass meeting of the division was held. Mr. Bachelor gave the principal address on this occasion. In addition to the literary program, an organ solo was rendered by Miss James and a violin solo by Mr. G. E. Tayim. On Monday, July 13, Mr. Bachelor presided at an election of officers of the division. The SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR LOCAL CONVENTIONS To the Divisions and Chapters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association DEAR CO-WORKERS: The time is fast approaching for your Local Convention to be held as per instructions issued by the President General, Hon. Marcus Garvey, dated May 1, which appeared in the "Negro World," in the issue of May 16, 1925, and in subsequent issues. Mr. Garvey then said he considered it best suitable for the permanent existence of the development of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and further to safeguard the same against malicious and wicked designs, that the usual Annual International Convention be not held, and instructed that a 15 days Local Convention be held instead. We are now for that purpose, issuing special instructions for your guidance: 1. No one shall be admitted to the Local Convention but a member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, except with a recommendation from a High Official, See Section (4) Article (1) of the Constitution. 2. No Member of a Division, Chapter or Unit, shall be eligible to sit in your Local Convention who is not financial with the Division and the Parent Body. 3. No Division or Chapter with less than fifty (50) financial Members should hold these Local Conventions, but should combine their efforts with the Largest Division or Chapter in their City or Town. 4. Each Division, Chapter or Unit, shall bear the expenses of its own Delegate. 5. No Division in one State should attend the Local Convention in another State. 6. Your subjects must be discussed for the advancement of the Organization generally and for the progress and development of your Community. Your Programs must be in keeping with the established principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. A copy of your minutes must be forwarded to the Office of the Secretary General immediately upon the rising of Convention. 7. The Political condition of your Community and the part which you will play must be discussed with care and should form a very vital issue in your Local Convention. 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 not where you live. Enclose 10 cents to cover cost of this notice and postage. 99 DOWNING ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Know what is really going on in world politics to affect t. e. Negro. This wonderful book gives you a world of information and a life of inspiration. CLOTH BOUND, $1.75 PAPER BOUND, $1.25 Explain partial order on express money order to cover cost. Acting President-General. following officers were elected,and installed: Mr. J. M. James, president; Mr. J. A. Steele, first vice president; Mr. A. Reeves, second vice-president; Mrs. M. Baynes, lady president; Mrs. G. E. Taylor, executive secretary; Mr. G. S. Barnes, general secretary; Mr. D. R. Mitchell, treasurer; Mr. Philip Campbell, chairman of the trustee board. G. S. BARNES, Reporter. LAS MINAS, CAM., CUBA After a long illness and absence from Liberty Hall, we are glad to report that our President, Mr. S. G. Alexander, was with us on Sunday, July 12. The meeting was a helpful one and successful from a financial standpoint. Several officers of the division and members gave short talks, which were very instructive. Mr. L. P. Rottery, secretary, Mr. C. Vocell, treasurer, and Mr. J. E. Blake, assistant secretary, were among the officers, present who spoke. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Ethiopian Anthem: MISS V. F. PETRIE, Reporter. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. The mass meeting on Sunday, July 19, at Liberty Hall was a success. The work of the division is getting along in a very encouraging manner. The increased attendance at meetings indicates a renewed spirit and interest in the organization. The meeting opened in the usual manner, with religious service conducted by the chaplain, Rev. C. H. Prazier. After the religious service, the message of the president-general was read by Mr. S. Starke. The message was received with much applause. A musical selection was rendered by the Black Cross Nurses, Mrs. Estelle Rivers gave a brief talk on the work. Mr. Edward Dennis gave an encouragement address which greatly inspired his audience. The meeting closed in the usual manner. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Lady, Henrietta Vinton Davis was a visitor at the division on July 22 and 23. Special meetings were held with a fine attendance. The members were very greatly helped by Miss Davitt visit. The local convention will be held from August 8 to 16. A parade will be held on the first day of the meeting. Neighboring divisions have been invited to attend the convention. Hon. William Sherrell will visit the division on August 13 and 14. We are planning the most successful series of meetings the division has ever held. S FOR LOCAL CONVENTIONS Chapters of the Universal Negro Management Association For your Local Convention to be held as par- ent General, Hon. Marcus Garvey, dated Negro World," in the issue of May 16, 1925, ordered it best suitable for the permanent the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- ciation, same against malicious and wicked de- national Convention be not held, and convention be held instead. Issuing special instructions for your guild. The Local Convention but a member of the association, except with a recommendation (4) Article. (1) of the Constitution, chapter or Unit, shall be eligible to sit in financial with the Division and the Par- mit, less than fifty (50) financial Members units, but should combine their efforts with their City or Town. Unit, shall bear the expenses of its own should attend the Local Convention in an- d for the advancement of the Organiza- tions and development of your Community, giving with the established principles of the association. A copy of your minutes must Secretary General immediately upon the Community and the part which you will and should form a very vital issue in P. L. BURROWS. WANT TO BE HPPY 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 Herba. at of Town, WRITE goods ordered can have money returned from date of delivery. OR CREDIT where you live. Enclose 10 cents to age. ERB CO. DEPT. 714 ., BROOKLYN, N. Y. ARE WE PROUD OF OUR BLACK SKINS AND CURLY HAIR? To study the Negro race carefully and to note the lack of initiative, the slothfulness in seizing opportunities, and their warped racial perspective, one is bound to exclaim, "What tools these mortals be!" Negroes have as much ability as any other peoples, they are more physically fit than any other race; yet because of the iniquitous institution of slavery imposed on them for 300 years in this western world, the sixty odd years of freedom and limited opportunities, have not made them individual racial thinkers, and given them that pride of race and country, the motivating forces of all ambitious peoples. The average Negro is willing to marry into any other race, some only too glad so that their children may be able "to pass" as white, as Japanese, or as Chinese, as the case may be. It is a common occurrence to hear conversations like this in many West Indian and American Negro homes: "My brother is passing for a Spaniard downtown. He got a good job." "Suppose he is found out?" "Oh, no! He has gone to live on Broadway with white people, and is engaged to a white girl." "Do you visit him?" "No, I am too dark. If I saw him on the street with his white friends I would pretend not to know him." The above conversation intimates that a Negro has crossed the racial border. He has forsaken sister, because she is "too dark." He despises the mother that brought him into the world, because she is "too black." Too black for what, you may ask. Is she not made in the image of God? Surely, the Almighty did not make a mistake when he created millions of black men, and women. No. He did not, but Negroes have fallen short of the glory of God, and instead of being proud of their black skins and curly hair, they despise them rather than build up a great nation, with a proper economic basis, as other races have done and are doing. Negroes use the laboratories, not to discover serums to prevent disease and experiment in chemicals to protect themselves in case of war, but to place on the market grease that stiffens curly hair, irons that press the hair to look like a horse's mane, and face cream that bleaches the skin over night. Look at God's black masterpiece after several years of this straightening and bleaching process, and you will see a being that God Himself in anger and disappointment would not recognize, and white men ridicule, because in trying to look like some one else, you admit the superiority of that person. Hence the white man rides to power on the black man's self-inflicted inferiority and proclaims his "white superiority." Before white women bobbed their hair, black women in this Hemisphere thought it a crime to have short hair, and they spent as much money trying to make their hair grow and buying false braids and switches as they do to buy shoes and stockings. Now that white women have declared that it is unsanitary to have long hair, black women, like monkeys who are incapable of thinking for themselves, echo the chorus, "Long hair is unsanitary" and they, too, shave the nape of their necks, and treasure the boyish bob. It is wonderful! It is so stylish, because white women say it is. What is the real reason why Negroes want to escape, their race? To be perfectly blunt and brief, we say, LAZINESS IS THE ROOT OF THE WHOLE EVIL. The white man has built up great nations, even when he has done so by using the enslaved blacks, and he does not intend to share and share alike with them in the benefits to be derived by citizens of a greet nation, caring not how you pray to him, and petition him. He has built up trade, commerce and large industries all over the world, even in the black man's land, and he does not intend to give Negroes an equal opportunity in his economic and industrial life. If the Negro is not satisfied to be used as a peon or a cheap laborer, he can go out and conquer and build like the white man. The yellow and brown races realize the selfish attitude of the white race and they are emulating him in every particular. Now, Mr. Black Man, how long do you expect to close your eyes to the realities, and solve the degraded condition of your race by "jumping the racial fence?" The Negro masses are to be pitied, but the false leaders are worse than murderers who tell you that miscegenation will cure your ills. That by gradual wholesale absorption of the blacks by the whites, the former will come into their glory, and enjoy all the benefits of white civilization. Lazy, good-for-nothing, as we are looked upon by the whites, is this, the highest ideal to which you can aspire? Must the salvation of the race lie in the extinction of the race? No, God forbid that we should lose sight of the Divine purpose of our creation. We of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, under the leadership of Marcus Garvey, are laying the foundation of nationhood, and all that goes to make a prosperous race, so that if we do not live to enjoy the protection and blessings of a powerful black government, our children will, and when we return to our Father in Heaven, we will go to him in the image and likeness in which he created us—fine, ebony skins and curly hair, masters of the earth and all that dwell therein, and fit subjects for the Heavenly blessings in an Eternal Kingdom. Vanity No Longer Woman's Monopoly Vanity is no longer woman's monopoly. Although for centuries the female of the species has been considered the sole possessor of this characteristic, it now seems that men have contrived to acquire a great deal of it. In fact, they have made such tremendous strides in appropriating unto themselves a desire for admiration and fear of ridicule that vanity now belongs almost exclusively to their sex. This is the belief of Rancho Sacha, a novelist, who made the following statement on the subject. Women like to dress well and to make themselves as beautiful as possible, but this is a trivial reality compared with the modern man's" she declared. "After all, when women, do try to look attractive it, is, please the GRAY HAIR Supermarket New Digestive men. Man's vanity is not inspired by the same desire. It is more selfish. "Men are vain about their personal appearance, they like to be the object of a great deal of attention, they are not averse to flattery, and they are far more sensitive than women, because of course, their vanity is that much greater. They can't bear to have their pride hurt. Women are sometimes more cruel to men in this way than men are, but that doesn't happen often. If a woman wants to be liked she must not wound a man's self-esteem. Besides, it's bad tapta. "Since the beginning of the world it has joked about our vanity, and we have managed to stare the ridicule of our own. I doubt if men will be as valiant if their self-pride receives such knocks. Perhaps they had vanity all the time and we were too occupied winning our political and social freedom to give it a thought." THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1985 SOME THINGS SEEN ON CRUISE OF S. S. WASHINGTON Divisions All Well Organized and Functioning Fashion Show at Colon-Juveniles Active Choir of Kingston and Panama Something About the Panama Canal On my trip to the West Indies and Central and South America on the good ship Booker T. Washington, it was gratifying to note the prominent part the women play in the program of the U. N. I. A., as outlined by the founder, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. In every division we found Black Cross Nurses, Motor Corps, choirs and in every department, where it is possible, for women to function, they are laboring wholeheartedly, for the success of the movement and the cause Aricle. Among the many who stood out prominently for their ability and fearlessness were Mrs. Catherwood of the Colon Division and Mrs. Airs of the Panama Chapter. During our stay in Colon it became necessary to raise some funds for the ship, and a "fashion show" was staged. The women enthusiastically joined us and helped to make it a success. The juvenile in Limon, Costa Rica, is a well organized unit of about sixty. They gave an exhibition drill during our stay there. Their costumes were picturesque. The girls wear blue skirts, khaki blouses, red handkerchiefs, with green border around neck and cowboy hats. The boys wear blue knee breeches, khald blouses, green handkerchiefs, cowboy hats and white cords around neck. They looked very pretty in the sunshine. They are well trained, and we enjoyed it very much. The choirs in Kingston and Colon deserve commendation. The red, blue and green choir of Panama has sent a challenge to any choir or choral society in Panama, and I would not be afraid to place my wager in favor of the Red, Black and Green. At the Gatun Locks During my stay in Colon I had an opportunity to visit the Gatun Locks, which are the entrance to the Panama canal. We saw the ships pass through the locks, the heavy gates open and close and the heavy chains, each link of which, we were toth, weighs 100 pounds, rise and fall as ships pass through. Each ship is drawn by six electric mules. We went to the upper chamber in the observation building and saw how everything is operated, by levers and miniature figures, and how the passage ways and hand-rails rise to position after the ships pass from one chamber to the other. I had an opportunity to view the entire canal, as the route to Panama by train is parallel with the canal. It is a distance of forty-seven miles. We could see the ships from time to time passing through the different locks. The scenery along the way is beautiful, with high mountains covered with tall palm trees, plantations where the banana, pineapple, sugar cane, cocoa and many other things grow. Where the course of the Chagres river has been changed one can see the stumps of trees above the water line, and the beautiful vari-colored orchids growing thereon, also water lilies growing in profusion. Many small islands dot the waters, some large enough for a house and small cultivation. It was interesting to see the people guide their small boats (cayotes) in and out among the growth. They look very much like the canoes made by the Indians. They are hollowed out of a solid piece of wood. Common Ailments of Children By the Black Cross Nurses of N. V. RICKETS.—This disease, characterized by imperfect development of the bones, is probably due to faulty food and improper living conditions. The baby of a nursing mother whose diet is poor, insufficient or improper, may have the disease. Feeding on condensed milk and proprietary foods is thought to be one of its causes. Prevention consists in giving the Baby suitable food, fresh air, and plenty of sunshine and the same measures will bring about the cure. The symptoms of this disease are bow-legs, prominent at domen, restless sleep, a pernuring head, weakness and tenderness of the flesh. The disease may usually be arrested in prompt treatment at the start. Medical advice should be sought. SCURVY.—This disease led by bleeding gums, great of the extremities, pallor and fre- mness. It is probably due to improper diet. Suitable food and good care usually bring about immediate im- pose. We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobby's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobby's Grower Will Grow Hair in One Week SEND $1.00 For complete brochure or 30 cents for total buy and be satisfied. For Full Instructions Write to Dewal Hobby's Store, Sandwich Co. and West Side Branch WWW.SCURVY.COM ```markdown ``` One of the most loyal and energetic workers of the Philadelphia branch of the U. N. I. A. She is one of the many thousands of our membership whose purse is ever ready for the promotion of the program. provement. Fruit juices should be given to the child but they must be of an amount and kind suited to the age, and the case should be brought to the attention of a doctor who will direct the treatment. MILK CRUST—Consist of yellowish, acaly patches that sometimes form on a baby's scalp. To remove them, anoint with oil or vaseline at night and wash with warm water and plain soap in the morning, but do not attempt to force the crust away. Repeat this treatment as long as it is needed, that is until they disappear, but on no account use a comb or any hard brush to remove them, as it is very easy to start eczema in such a way if the skin is broken. (To be continued in next week's issue.) The Average Woman By CHARLOTTE WHARTON AYERS BY CHARLOTTE WHARTON AYERS Feeling "Right" With Yourself? How are you feeling today? All right? Haven't the memory of something snappy you said to someone you wouldn't want to hurt? Didn't refuse to kiss husband when he want away this morning because you were peeved at something he had said or done? How about being impatient with mother when she was trying to help you and was so tired working over that dress you were going to wear to the dance, tomorrow night that she may not have been quite as diplomatic and tactful as she might have been? And you might have let sister wear that blue linen if you hadn't been in such a villainous temper that you snapped out a refusal without putting a stop-catch on it! You should have remembered about the time she loaned you her best pink you'd go to that bridge party, and A Baby In Your Home In many married couples upon the olden that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Ridder are being distributed without need to children, so they may be heard in overcoming conditions of nature that blender the gift of children should write for this fine book, poetry. It is a great work, a great agent based on the use of Steriodon, a wonder- ful scientific sense that has had marvelous effects all over the country in making commu- tional weakness. Every woman who wants to buy a normal, happy home life with little ones around her has Merriam in and why it should be so useful as an aid of her. Read little book which is written by charge or obligation in a plain manner. This book was written power here had explained to them. Dead MOore, NO Occredation. Simply name and adress MOore, NO Occredation. 1877 Baldwin, No. James, No. James. What Every Woman Wants! The American Vaxex Syringe is the invention of an eminent physician—a finished Dochning. Women want it at night, because it relieves the many allergies, potions, and methods of dochning seem obsolete and more hygienic. Agents can make $10.00 to $15.00 per day. Local and out of town agents are available, and we will forward, prepaid, agents outfit a. Vaxex Syringe and a 8 ounce bottle of dochning. The doctory price, Dr. R. C. Bent. Doyle. The American Vaxex Corp. 187 W. 11th St. L. New York City. Depot. 12A. FEMALE TROUBLES Born by FREE BOOK FACE BEAUTIFIER SOCIETY FACE BEAUTIFIER Full Strength IT IS EASY TO APPLY. USE IT LIKE COLD O instantly the skin becomes cleaner, the face and com becomes good-looking. As the skin begins to bright red will be happy about the remarkable change. Satin DESIRE for a brighter skin. Don't look old, w wrinkled up, wrinkled, huggy-faced! FILL out COUP CALL IT TODAY! LIKE COLD CREAM. face and compliation beginns to brighten up. change. satisfy your look old, withered. WILL cut COUPON and Name ..... Address ..... City When ordering with order. IF IT IS BASE TO APPLY. USB IF LIKE COLD CREAM. Instantly the skin becomes clearer, the face and complexion becomes good-looking. As the skin begins to brighten up DEBRIS for a brighter skin. Don't look old, withered. wrinkled up, shrwoled, bumpy-faced! FILL out COUPON and GAIL IT TODAY! A NEW CONGRESS WOMAN New England Elects Mrs. Rogers to Succeed Her Husband Another New England tradition has been shattered by Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers of Lowell, elected last Tuesday to represent the Fifth Massachusetts District in Congress. Henceforth New England has frowned upon the aspirations of women who wanted a seat in Congress, and few have had the tenacity to offer themselves as candidates for national honors. Mrs. Roger's success is, therefore, noteworthy and is the result of various factors. She is the sixth woman in political history to be elected to the House of Representatives. Mrs. Rogers succeeds to the seat of her husband, the late John Jacob Rogers, in whose political career she took a deep interest. She was, therefore, well-known to the people of her district. Moreover, she apparently had the support of the women voters and How to Make Others How to charm and fascinate whom you will—to make other things, ask and feel as you wish. Employ ancient method that has been used by women. Free Book tells what to do. Confidential (plain wrapper). Cannot be shared with others. The world, Send it (stamp) to help cover mistakes. Get curious revelation from weird, wonderful, far-off. South America. Write: Derval, tar-off. Paulo Barretz. (Botafogo). Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. South America. (Don't send coin.) Man or woman. Good established business. Good opportunity for right party. No experience necessary. Lacio Hair Remedy Co. Phone Monument 2268 CURROWS IN WALKER THE-WORLD CONTEST From C. J. Walker Co., Inc., popular result of which several men and solutions in this country will be sent signed to each of the many preparatory notes to their favorite candidate. energetic Assistant Secretary-Gen. one of the candidates, and in a letter the organization. The contest has the sanction of the Negro Improvement Association. Mr. Garvey's Sanction red, also Osborn's. I can see no risk for trip around the world. MARG VOTE FOR P. L. BURROWS THE-WO As readers are aware, the Madam C. J. W. augurated a unique contest, as a result of a popular in various Negro institutions in the company's expense. A certain voting strength is assigned to each buyer are asked to give their votes to the Mr. Percival L. Burrows, the energetic Improvement Association, is one of the co-support of the members of the organization. Mr. Burrows' participation in the contest is theudent-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Mr. Percival Burrows, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. Your letter received, also O'er not enter the contest for trip around Mr. B. To Officers and Members of the Divisions of the Dear Co-workers: I have been accepted for their trip around the world. In the ment Association, as indorsed by the Hon. VOTE FOR P. L. BURROWS IN WALKER TRIP-AROUND- THE-WORLD CONTEST As readers are 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. Peterval 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. Your letter received, also Osborn. I can see no reason why you may not enter the contest for trip around the world. MARCUS GARVEY. Mr. Burrows' Appeal ers and Members of the Divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Assoc Co-workers: I have been accepted by the Madam C. J. Walker Co., Inc. as their trip around the world. In this I am representing the Universal Negro Association, as indorsed by the Hon. Marcus Garvey in his telegram reproduced To Officers and Members of the Divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association: Dear Co-workers: I have been accepted 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. PETER H. Feeling sure that I shall receive your s strength of our organization, I have the ho THE VOTING STRENGTH OF THE BELOW: Wonderful Hair Grower 50c, good for 100 votes 50c, good for 100 votes; Temple Grower 50c, good receive your support and thereby re- have the honor to be Your obedience Assistant Secr TH OF THE VARIOUS PREPAY for 100 votes; Tetter Halve 50c, good for 50c, good for 25 votes; Glosamine 30c, good for 100 votes; Cleaning Cream 50c, good for 100 votes; Telescope Water 3 oz. $1.00, good for 100 votes; Tape for 100 ytoms; Witch Hazel Jelly 30c, good for 75 votes; Compliment Soap 30c, good how it was ruined by having some punch spilled on it. It is so very easy to take one's ill-temperers and grouches out of other people that we all fall by the wayside when we feel that way. But the comfort and peace that comes to us when we can manage to control those little ingrowing irritations and get to feeling "right" with ourselves is worth all it costs in self-control and forbearance. For life means just that. Forbearance one with another. All the time and every time. If it didn't, what a hotbed of snarling, wrangling, scratching humans the old world of ours would be! Just supposing, for the sake of argument, that there was no such thing as good taste, restraint and forbearance recognized by polite society? Suppose all of us were at liberty to show our true nature, dispositions and naked discrepancies generally to the public gaze without the fear that we would lose case by so doing? Whew! Wouldn't this be a sweet old world to live in? Better get to feeling "right" with yourself pronto! "John Brown & Daughters Suits Lady Rhondda A plea for fathers to train their daughters in the ways of business and to take them into partnership was made recently by Lady Rhonda in addressing the first conference of women in science and commerce at Wembley. "There should be more signs reading John Brown & Daughters' instead of John' Brown & Sons." Lady Rhonda said. She was trained in business by her father, one of the richest coal operators in the world. Now she is a director in many companies. "Lady Actor presided at the conference, and the Duchess of York made the opening address. 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. Please send and your Postmaster Face Benjamin. On arrival, what the postman delivers the package, I will pay him the special price of $80 only (two treatments for $100 each) to cover cost of shipping. This Quantifier is guaranteed or my money is refunded whatever I want to. PLEASE STATE NOW MANY TREATMENTS YOU WANT Partner Wanted Mr. Burrows' Appeal also of the World War. veterans. She had devoted herself at home and in Washington to the task of visiting the soldiers in hospitals, writing their letters, consoling them and helping them regain useful occupations. STRANGE POWER! THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrated假日告师; hurry and fear can cause distress, disease and discord—I can help you conquer this evil. If business, domestic, love affairs or health conditions trouble you write this book, please send me a request dentally—make request for information and advice pertaining her relief methods. No hurt or harm can result and you will bless the day. Address your letter to: Grace Gray de Long MIAMI, FLORIDA ER TRIP-AROUND-ST ular beauty specialists, have in- and women adjudged the most nt on a trip around the world at arations of the Walker Co. and general of the Universal Negro letter; published below, is seeking the Hon. Marcus Garvey, Presi- Atlanta, Ga., July 1, 1935. reason why you may R C U S GARVEY. Improvement Association: J. Walker Co., Inc. as a contes- ing the Universal Negro. Improve- t telegram reproduced above. 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. reflect a measure of the great client servant, P. L. BURROWS, Secretary-General, U. N. I. A. ARATIONS IS INDICATED MAG roc hrc Das ses eae he ener ne ee ee eg ae OES Sta Senet ty 599 * So SEES + ef og wes ag et ee CRN CO ae en ee AE md LEE os anes ER CR ee abe ME LT Tah Dy PERE eee EE ogg ae fee eS BAT oy ae awe oe Peet oy Sop amet FO “Oe ee ° aye St . THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2,165. : z 7 - gsr yf varattel sent refitonte to’ Sabor. aad re:| sees, the Negro through yntveres!’or- RS ao | i pi | ward, Eternal oalvation-after 4eath-to| ganiaation and thie onencas of purpesed— aaa” a le 7 ¢ F * | promised. all whe labor-tn'thé Vineyard| must hava might. to fight {he battles |—. ye 7 i eUter ta ' ee ~" let the Lord. Ze condition'te algo-true} of lita or-elee hy falls & victim to thelll | eel 4 ee “TA. J or: || with reterenrd'to things material: exéw- imeryabiem oe - a: f - : : : ai F | ever, our-subsequent reward in :‘these|~*.THe implaniation of his wonderfull #” q e : ; . .| elds of labor are, in. largp measure,| tnetruction will some day,matertetios |. : Bd ty eS : ea “| comaitional, In-the former/cae, ho'w- | er the common good, and-thereby make} “ hos . “3 ee St ‘over, cur reward is at the end of natu-( hig name immortal in the syomory otlt . - : : eer at fal ite ie we.wbrk and tatnt not. “And | the et wadora. nag S ptecip es tis . * aii eas in-the second instance, our reward te] | Touching the matter of Nearo lesd~ peep Rane ~ Racial Unity and Co-operation Are Essential to’ Rees |i ine enc, or the accoinplishment in| orang, hb atands, pre-eininently’Sret-[lf ts:5cer Suauw sgn spomnea™ "-" apd: National. Building-Power of the. Universal |+hstever siven cares |” (3s Wontertul permenaity and tavia- |] ik fog ponmmannow eres 3 Te Seca teins Maa hoe Oa Khgeged.iné Noble Work — “ [eile attitude makes him worthy of the] ff wag ank-ary soy eutteriag with + Negro Improvement Association © . aged. in a She Neath The advent 2¢:thelll Gaavuges: "eon “HON, MARCUS GARVEY STARTS FUND WITH $50 : PS a ee we | ‘|: In a telegram to Sir William Sherrill in. regard to the international rally for support, for the>parent Body, Hon. Marcus Garvey ‘says: ‘|: 4 heartily‘ endorse and support the effort to raise, ‘a fund’ of $50,000 for the work’ of the Association. I feel sure that the iniembership everywhere will rally to the call. I contribute gladly: from my, meagre meant. $50.to the fund. Best wishes for success.” CONTRIBUTORS TO PARENT BODY FUND 5 INTERNATIONAL RALLY FOR THE FINANCIAL AID OF THE PARENT BODY - Improvement i p “8 ti , . "70. BE RAISED BY. THE-31st OF AUGUST . " Every loyai Negro-should donate to the Fund to help the Greatest Nogro‘Orsqnize- .tion in'the World. Sale cues : |" Send us a Five-Dollar Contribution for this Fund... . KT -asaaitioaswitt“tew-axchmowtedged-in—thie_paper,and_donaiions of Five Dollérs_: . and more by letter. er nee : oe rgregt Body, Universal: Negré I iment. AcssciatiGn, now makes a to it members divisions, Trametes chapters Pind fried = rally ie te mippert i tp. Shien panacea " i saisati of the ra jedous.’ Rapesco work’ coast be de tice gi cevent Somaede nb taken cate aff The Skt " for-Africa’s redemption is a ceslly one, ind: ninstbe-beene by members ‘ef ony ‘race. We,.need meney‘now more than ever ts carry’ nee est organization’ Marcus Garvey ~ éemntied, tae the redemption and salvation of th Y (Everybody should hain. If you : <e eaatirlivate we have it immodintely:-These SRE Wo Grtietaly thanked fey their pomteties sad loycley, fe Nannon reve de ele Foeers A cautions ahcll be corte Chanealiens Univeral Neaee, bepress. | | Sal Apeoctation, 98 West 138th Stwest, Rew York CBy. 7 a Ra of the’ Universal Negré. In@wevientmt. Association should give enter ; re een mesh er odig Seer lb seleh satay fe (te fund. Thane whe Geshe a a Reese i OS ty aoe alain aetewic. eta oh osc tea sage 5 5 oe a Pe Pekan ce | “6 the Eattor of Thé Negro World: : 2-1, Plddse, allow space In your ove + "weekly for @ few lines’ concerning-the criface. Although’ slot @ member of your “HON. MARCUS, GARVEY § ““)"<" Tin a telegram to Sir to the international rally | ” | Body, Hon. ‘Marcus Garvey - -}--__4E heartily“ endorse ane ‘a fund’ of $50,000 for the « feel sure that the niember: to the call. I contribute gla $50.to the fund. Best -wish CONTRIBUTORS T : . FU e NEW YORK ciITY 1 * Marcus Garvey. ...ecesecee e+: $50.00 f-Amy Jacques Garvey..3......:. 10.00 2 We Le Sheri. vseceeeecatescesees, 25.00 TPE. BUrFOWS. eee ee sceeece 5,00 "Ler Lord le ..eleeceeceeeeeee 5.00 ¢: Altred Robinson 222200 IIINI soo (ZL. Mackey... 00 IIIII soo WD. E. King..ccsccsecPiocsapeccss 5.00 (A trlend (URI GAT sion PME egguce toe Pees Bel SG. Wynn... APA! hon: Bamund Rovaier 23, {600082 Yon A Rothery npc 8 Mr. Thompson 20022200 02IITEL» 1.00 | Mary ‘Holmes. 2000.00000IIIID' aloo ms Rosetta ‘Steware 2.20 Lea | Gade B, MIMIB,scccoccseiescssiccsecy ENB a Be Stark. 222 Leo, Aeohtbald “Alleyne IID ian XDaniel ee ENE ho, eM. Ruse 20D roo Beicltie Texter 000000 Lan fathering Miller’ ..ssctosecs0ss 41.00, LA UWNG sesetieiclo ener We. ye Walch Types Lam KatBery oles L0H Bally 7G, Smatie.22 22g ran | Mary Hunte 00000002 ran William Marsbait 2000200050 Lao A telend veveretecsccsectecstecs 2 epretee Brune I pan eFOber seeseeessccsessesesse: 100 eS STROM Gietcilisceeics) Lee Eawin Campbell .20022/20022001 ho J felond ee LS Ln G Henry IIE vs K eflend, SE 30 A felend socsccsucecseugeesseuse ¢ 88 G. Lanile, Brooks SHIN 95.00 : AKRON, OHIO Me: DAVIE eee eeceeeesesee sees 100 V We T. Wimbishyssccccciycscs 100 John MeElwain | 2.020000IIIIID oa EL Ghakesperr ..cccccccscsecssss | 100 - Eiliy Taylor cesclccciciecce La ames Taylor 22000000 EI roo (Joe Payer FSi SIIIIINT reo “Sam Thomas ..........cc.cce., Lo | ae Tam a permanent ‘uubscriber of your weekly nawa and a well-wisher. 6¢ the. caune’ you repre- tent. Divine law and national law run STARTS FUND, WITH $50 Se nL William Sherrill in. regard for ‘support, for the:;parent y “says: EE Se vd 1 support the effort to raise|_ work of the Association. I ship everywhere will rally dly: from my meagre meant nes for success.” . Saas ai ree ere ‘a: : ‘0 PARENT BODY ND : Tan Burin... see eeeeeceeeereees 1.00 LeRoy Darman 2 van Wiliam Powell 2c. dao MS Havtticsceseccoscsccswecs ete Jon AUtEY sscccsssuscececceeees 108 emma Autres S000 van HOB, AUtEy clicseseticqeereecese YO0 Rosy MeBhwain 2L00.N III Lae Binef James je. leccriccsegeeeds «1.60 Sarah) Wms o2022TITEIII “Yoo Ee Player ass. clieceleccsese 100 Ellen Uslew 20S 0ST bon Bliza Perch oe cs iccesSiqgees, La Lea Magog 200M Lon Fannie M Marin (1000000000007 en * BERKLTY. VA. ~ Atbert Johnsen eecccssse eesees 1.00 frase Jonnson 7020000000 aw Go Bowe seecslscvsssuesiiere, LG ~ S GARY. IND, ' Gary Division vee geeeveee cea MRT Mrs. Lula Carson, Sprinsfield, 0. £3.00 William Carson, Springield, 0. 8.90 James R,, Cowherds tadlang polis; | TM Gaicsoetacscwettvesce ABD PLS, Waterhdhiee, “New Oyieane, Wa eae She Augie AS piers Ne ora EM, rion srein | 108 leahel Dew, atiantic C8089, So Riosa Drew, Atlantic City, S. 3. 5.00 Pa Patrison, Low Angéiss, Cal 10.90| Jake’ Care, Homestend. Pa ysoe 5.00, Phoenix Division, Phosnix, Ariz,” 10.20 Gadunn Fhuitt, Lackawanna, X.e, 1.00) lia Rluitt, Lackawanna, X.Y. 10 Ida Scott, Poplar Bluff, Mo\.... 8109 Alice Thamas, Poplir iiluft, sin, 109 Wilfred Pine, ‘Broaklen, SY... 10.00) Arthur Banger, Wanpun, Wie.) | 8.09) Thomas A, Wilson, Hamiltan, 0. 3.09 Lulu Wilson, Hamitton, Ohio... 5.99 Miles T.. Walker. Cineinnatl, 0... $00 Miln: Divinion, Aliin. Wise... 725 C. M. Dacon. Brogkiyn.....-.-.. 2.00) Joseph Maynard, New. York" lis) 2.00, Marg Masnird, Seve Yorke City. 3.0) Mra Wm. Tsiacs, New York Clg 90 Amon Turner, Washington, D.C. 2.00 Enox N. Davia, Montreal, Canada. 5.00 Mary “Pinkins, Chicas. dikes. 5.00 Mariah Smith New Brockton, Alas 1.00 ward, Etorns! salvation-after death to promised, all whe laber-tn thé Vineyard ‘of the Lord. - Are condition'ia aleo-trus seth retirenps' ce things material How- ever, our subsequent reward in these fields of labor are, in. largp measure, conditional, In-the former’ case, how- ‘ever, cur reward ls at the ond of natu- Fal life tt ‘we-wbrk and faint not. "And in: the second instance, our rewaré is at the end, or the accomplishment in ‘whatever given case. o. mE aw Engaged. in Noble Work = * ‘This: explaing. the importance of the racial labor that Your splendid ofgani- zation’ is now engaged in, and, whose founder.is Mr. Garvey. After having read with, careful attention the prime, motive 2nd underlying principles which have bogn os alpen Seton oy tha Hon. Mr. Garvey. Iam decided that the| purpose of your organization In bulld-. Inga Kingdom for Negroes in Africk. {oa the highest derree justified. ‘The Work of building’a national honfe can- fot be accomplished over night. There-, fore, sacrifice and. labor: beyond. amall, degree are’ the, prime factors.” Thess riufance after, rpcial labor In» hohe fy Africa, the land of our forefatrers. MAL this. polit {would like. to, offer for the consideration of Negrass every where this suggestion: ot That we, us Negroes, wheiher Isurned or unlearned, rich of poor. great oF amall,.are all members.of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, either in the conscious or unconscious gense. Where Fundamentalism Is Lacking All other organizations for Negro up- 1 Ig, point of Importer, are sypordt- nate, Hor theefeasoi(they are #0" srl, ously lacking. 4 in fundzmentalism. Therefqre, they are-compelled to fail in ine with the Universal Negro Im- provement Araogjatjon, whose basic principles are able to stand the -test of the ages, The philosophical mind] of Mr. Garvey was at Ita Dest in trying 0 find a nama for tha organization which ho founded that would represent he common Interest of Nextnes every wheré.” The prime object in the life of he U.N. LA. is racial security under \It circumstances in the material sense. ind the only way to objain this desired nd is to build A nation of our own. Without the Dullding of a national ome, the acquisition of nll else, both n the Individual and collective sense: 3 Inseciire.. Therefore, we cannot take, ur rightful plac im the midst of preé- nt-day etylzattan, Garvey Advocate of Negro Freedom —pie-expancine-manning-of thin gsc ation in the fundjmental senge ts al~ most heyond:-desarintion.”” 1, there ore, indorse the wisdem of Mr, Gar- ‘ey mM its orixination. He has uncom- romisinaly assumed the advaracy of Segra freedom and racial uplift. for chich cause he ix willing to Rive his fe. The lofty lafate and imperishable srinciples for which thie organization tands, are suffictently convincing to lemand the consideration and cd-on- ration of the Negro race throughout he world. Ma, Guryey, On one occu ton, indicated -the necesalty for racial trength fér further Improvement, He. ised thexe words: “If might Ix fight, hen let~ha get might."_ His further nferenve was: “In these days of exe roma materialism and racial welfish- ‘wees, the Negro through: yniveras! or- gantsation and tlie oneness of purpose, must hava might. to fight. {he battles ‘of lite or-elee bye falls a victim to the imeryabiem =e 2 Te implantation of. his wonderful tastruction will sime day, materialize fer the common good, and-thereby make hip.name immortal in the syomory of the yet wabora.. eo ips Touching the matter of Negro lesd- ecenly, Bb. atands pre-sininently \ fret. His_ wonderful ‘personality and invia- ‘clble attitude makes bir .worthy of the thame he bears. The advent of’ the U.N. T. AS marks the dawn of a new ‘era in the lite'of the Negra, everywhere, ‘Tee movase indeed one of Tar-renching aignifiGancé:—It seives to change the Udo. a¢ Negro” sentiment concerning his lack of rack consciousness and | self help. He has no-nationel home of his own, and therefore torms a -part .of every ‘other rujing natlon, depending upon thelr good \cishes for his own well i. But. under.,the matchless lead- ship of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and through the instrumentality of the Uol- versal Negro Improvement Association: the bresent-day-Negro’ has deiidied on a rédeemed Africa, for- the protection ,of the 400,000,000 strong, regardless of the cost_of_attort. gt * Therefore, the. NuT. A. has every encouragement to press. on, svork on; Aght on, unt! the Arst.dream of thetrue dreamer shall have been realized. And cremtydrante set ote ss have been multiplied to make ong'ternal dny. the scaitered sons and daughters of Ethiopia’ will have gathered on the eastern side of the Atlantic—deep, and there, in the land of their forefathers. will live on.and on. making contribut Ulons to efvilization and to the: world of mankind. B Noan. New: Orleans:-La. . ‘BLACK SHADOW" ~QVER AFRICA’ (Continugs- trom page 2) ‘Africa are banding tqxether Jn a spirit of. race-consclousnes. that Would have deen considered imporsible a few ears ago.” iB Stan ‘This, spirit ts spreading. and’ being spread. Nor init contined to one part of the African’ continent... There ace natives in West ‘Africa’ at the Present in” generally _American-edudatea Who brag that it will be their, fonction te supply leadership to “the -primittve tribes af the South, when! the time comes for their strucrle against the whites, 5 Thus in South Atrtcd the Meld 1s set for a facial qial of strensth. “What form will the contest take? Already the economle rivalry of the tro aradas of civilization {s felt nevere- ly. No white myn couM hope to, make allving in South Africa by unskiited oF Jccmt-nkilled labor. The “1820 Memorial Settlers’ Assoetation.” whlch alge the development of the count re- ards £1,500 as the minimum amount with which”a single men can start farming here. The “poor whiies,” who hat nothing but thelr own lator to live by, are tn a pitianle condition. ahut out from all chance of employment Dy the black man who can Ive in a wat- Nie hut on a handfut of mealies a day Andis Intelligent enough to make A zeod Workman under white supervis- son, From cconomte to physical atrugale has always been an easy passage. No ane wha visite South Africa with his ayes open cansavold reflection’ on the possibility of events thking that course here. In town and country alike he sees black men outnumbering white by five to! one. heid permanently. and 89 tar submissively. to the role of hewers of wood and drawers of water, excluded from the franchise except in the Cape Province, owning only & percent of the’ Ian? {n A country Where: they form $$ percent of the population, yer arad~ ually being imbued. through the,spread ~f education. the multiplication of means of communication, and the <rowth of a native Press, with the be- let,that they are an unfairly treated expropriated race. : The dancer in evident that such a condition may énd In. rébelllon,. and ‘his, in South Afriea,,woulé mean nath- ing ‘elge less ,than maxancre—first,” a massacre of reattered white by the quinumbering hoe: of natives tha!'sur= rounds them, then a maxiscre of half- armed: natives: hy, Union: troovs with modern weapons. » * = This ‘sounds like a morbid night mere, but {t is one which. some of the riost responsibie men {a the country, seriously discisk as a possibie, if re- mote, developinent: * ai? Hd A few days ago Twas walking be- hind ‘the Prince of Walek “along the front of four thoussmd half-naked ma- tives wearing thelr traditions! fightiog kit of feathers. fringes. and leopard- skin girdles. The heads of some were hound with the wooden beads that moparchelr wearer -hae-killed his man. Fone hand thee triveatnen, held thelr pledgld shields. ef @ugbt-stretched ox- nide, in the- other ‘a. bunch’ ef steal- pended assemale and p long club: A deep war chant cazoe from their ranks, and now and then @ lithe, muscular, black pedy would: bound out of the. ranks, japing forwar’. oyer the. ground “to stab and batter, imaginary -foes with spear or knobkerry. Their eyes were pet ina sort of freusy. for td these ons. of wisc'ora tite Yractice of arms jo stil x retigives daty. “And what do you think will be the vatl ofall ChtaT” eqlll'G velch eusdenly it my eipew. “Wer Bivery one of nese scagie' so a veiled iret”: * ‘Ry wap 0 South seven seem. cn gece alt Teese ad ‘wot ae etqube} re. ewe ate. sew 20 kve pe se apie d Adstons endive wyrtnbs 7] as i ey ore, 5 res | apaan gt Wig e ag Sean SRR, 8 OP a nerd» Ramdhgont 7 oP ee! » Se are ~ Sp te. eae Ta ve LS: ae ec kaa a_i i ei ae i ce la a Es fe a * od “ -f a Pa a : ta your GERTEM restora weak, Gree, -_ -pLooD MEDICINE TONIC ’ Joe Space spn space™ cain ewes Men: MEDICH ip Dermalinnow aryias tot 16 rye tty care Shareey aeserie creas eas eae.t- Dew eater wag tabian roy mers wt . WEAKNESS. _ |. IMDIGESTION H.-W. GARSON, Bex <1. Cle a4 | “NERVOUSNESS "> ” RHRUMATIOM as Se RE te st tain ne weed ANEMIA. COLDS OY PRS ae NEES cae bai atve on ce reer ¢p TIAGO PEELING CATARBH ~ Binge, Pontinas Pete te ch lrneg ca canon se home: Ts NEURALGIA ? “ RUN-OOWN Eee ne erent do jonien wGheus ash'pon afecee wena grasa fame seceseeecbnneaeytenegeinneteeiee mereadehm ADE r eens TENNEY Ae Towa revthoct eng 000R-— $f ASAIO saaascemmewmenrsnsmmarresniperantannnsnminnmaame AOE, AMBITION? Dev't: walt eat qye'tre gona! tmprore Frown cess. esecsseescsssssiteeeecteseeseedtennsseremeneeg : 2 way trom the gravel Dew't ct lect to enclose 20 cents each order. ow ol Barra RS aon the OM FB SOREN Stace toed Ser "enen sean, : _ MAKE YOUR - | . : > OWN TERMS S ON:ANY : : PHONOGRAPH: _ 2? % ‘=: ° PF ~YOU SELECT. % 3 : FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF PHONOGRAPHS THAT ‘YOU wi | SUCH "AN OPPORTUNITY TO OWN THE BEST MAKES. IN TALKING MAC! INES WITH’ ACTUALLY NO MONEY: -DOWN AND ‘TO MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS GET ONE ‘THIS WEEK, AS OUR STOCK IS VERY LIMITED—WE DELIV! ‘THE |} AN DAY-¥OU-PURCHASE ONE. das. | VICTOR” ; * \ VICTOR | BRUNSWICK: . BRUNSWICK | "SONORA. - ‘~.; SONORA.” | COLUMBIA | ; Count. DyKIMBERLY. -, - KIMBERLY “ROYAL = ho ROYAL™. > “UNTIL 11-7. M. 5 oe eee ie ea - ¢ UNTIL 12:2, Me . “ , ‘ i Eo n is Paes ig pi via fen oe ee ey E be ee a oR a ea primitive ‘population among which the whiten live an a scattered handfdl, protected only by a few score pollee of ‘their ow’ race. ‘ “Don't you ever feel a ifttte angious tor your womenfolk* among all these savages?" I anked:2 white: setiler:the "same day. “Anxious? Not ‘in the Jewet—he-aniuered Jt ohylous_sin= cerliy. ° “They're the best-tempered fel- lows in the yorld and devoted to the rule of the British." - ‘Those are two contrasting views both stroggly held,in South Africa about,a Bituation waigh forece itxelt upon Ge ‘attentioa of the leant goservant. —* Hitherto the yoSs temper and happy disposi. of the native races have “kept them-"in the “Butordination “to which they were reduced by the stein methods of “the ‘eurlier white -cbttlers, especially the Dutch. * .- -» Still, «_Eighting— Stock .....- But they are still a ghting stock and are being worked pon by: new and powerful influences. The growth of the spirit of opposition among them was Wistanced.in Johannesburg last week. when an order that native women out of doors after 10 p. m. must carry passes was me by 2 caapatgn of pase sive resirtance, in which o'ack women of undoubted good character Heliber- ately courted arreat.. It is the best edu- cated amung the natives that'are often the centers of disaffection... From ume té time the very efficient Native Intelligence Department of the South African Polics discovers traces of the uetlvity,or the Omalita, a blood thirsty native necret woclety whose members take an oath to ravish a vir~ gin and Kill a man, wither white, biack or hall-breed, before they die. Seventeen of them were arrested'In the Transvaal only a few weeks age, and one, wh» was struck down as ne tried to murder a policeman. was a man who had served alz years an cook in a Pre- toria hotel. Several things are still Inckinig to bring South Afyéca's native danger to a head. The-Black population has no generally ‘recognized, leader: there 1s no immedate pretext in’ sight to stir them to action, and they are armed only with the most primitive weapons. But the on'y thing that can-necure South Africs beyond all appreheision to the white race in a much greater Pp “TO STOP FALLING ¥ HAIR and DANDRUFF PMs Dendisil failing hair, itching scalp | if Wand Baldness are enemies to scalp A A health and the growth of long,_| 4 (> A lustrous hair. Scientists admit | A H they are ‘‘germ”’ diseases and to’ % sng Moure them the germ must surely fig be destroyed. ya | There's no longer’ reason germ life, that they atieck | | for having poor, unhealthy only discesed tissues, tend © | scalps and dull” lifeless - . to keep the scalp free from hair. It hes been proven dandruff and itch, alley” | thet MADAM C. J. WALK- ° falling hair, enrich the ER'S WONDERFUL “HAIR = acelp, stimufate growth | PREPARATIONS are di- and make for long lustrous J. rectly opposed to harmful “hair. « : ps | Bort Experingent = “USE NDER C.J.. WALKERS al WONDERFUL HAIR A=\_ | PREPARATIONS “84% >| . “WORLD RENOWNED” qe SOE Sy! | _ Rie ait me 3, Watters EES LD | ‘Sin Preparations for saleby "(PASS 4 i Agents, Drug Storssend byoat = {S™RNES k Te Madam Col Wather Mfg. Co SS 50% Indianapis “Indiana ‘Everywhere rate of.fecrease in its. European’ popy- lation... ££ prcaent céndltions. continue unchecked it Is Inevitable that either by physical'or ecudomic presqure the black peoples of” the country - wil}--squeese Jout. tne wale, &s>the growing cuckoo ‘pushes tho #maller nedtlings over the edge =o . = THE NEGRO: WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1. 1688 ' Spanish Section - BBCCION EN ESPAROL ».".) por La Asockacién Universal pera el Adelanto de le o~ "Rasa Negra ty ey E456 Oeste, Calle 185, : “1s |. 2 faded’ de Nuova York, N.Y. - 7 pow. ea reURROA, Rete | - La thoy acreditada corporacion fabricinte de ayiculos de tocadot Madam/C, J: Walker Co.,Inc., ha ini@edo ‘un certanien’ para enviar los. ends. conspicuos-hombres-y" miu- jeres de la raza identificados con las “diversas ~instituciones de. este pais, ent viaje Sretedi a sent |a esperisds de dicha corporation. “Un cierto numero de votosjes ad- junto: 2 cada uno ‘de los articulos preparados por la Walker Co.. y los compradores, pueden utilizar’ estos para dar su voto a su candidato fa- vorito, z EL Sr.-Percival (L, Burrows, e- nérgico secretario general asistente le esta organizacion-es uno, de-los ‘candidatos, y en su apelacién a con- tintacin-persigue'el- soporte de-los miembros de. la“ organizacién: A los oficiales y miembros de Di- visiones de 1d Asociacién Universal para el Adelarito de la Raza Negra : ‘He sido nominado por la. Madam c J Walker. Co, Tnc., uno de los candidatos para, él viaje alrededor del mundo, en el cual soy el repre- sentante de _esth- organizacion, y cuyoendoso ha recibido-la aproba- cion de rivestrg presidente general | lon, Marcus Garvey, Un gran numero de instituciones de la raza estan representadas en esta eleccion, y estoy seguro que se- ra wuestro-deseo, el que Ia nuestra se vea tambien representada, Es mi agpiracién abtener el primer premio como vuesir6 representante'¥ para cllo vuéstra cooperacidn-es requeri- da, enviando a estas oficinas los cu- pones Henados quie “se encontraran adjuntos a los articulos de tocador que’ dicha corporacion fabrica. En la seguridad de recibir vuestro soporte reflejandose asi la gran po- tencia de nugstra organizacién, ten- col honor.de sr. 5 » Witestro ofiediente servidor, ____P. L. BURROWS. “Seeraarin General MeeaTS 7 ° * ine eee Ce wn re Vee tee Seren reeS & crear para s{,mismo—Este movimiento ha de esclarecer -Ia verdad 2 toda costa—Grandes ‘cambios en la actitud _ * _ de nuestro elemento sinters ie 5 it 2 ° - “_-.. Es.de-suma. importancia.el que nuestro elemento ‘vea Plenamente es¢larecido ef verdadero punto de vista de nuestra condicién actual, toda vez qué tengamos la inten- . cién’ de establecernos s6lidamente y hacer nuestra con- “tribucién’ independiente .a Ia civilizacién contemporanea. Apesar de nuestro progreso de los dltimos cinciiéiita afios, + una gran intranquilidad nos-agobia’aun por el,hecho de _que nuestro circylo de accién parece estrecharse cada ~ dia mas y mds; si esto ha de continuar ser4 entonces yna + cuestiOn, de varias.decadas ms; el“que nos veamos imposi- “cbilttades~para” adquirir nuestro puesto en un ‘mundo de competencia extrema. ee Bes : * +, La inmediata realizaci6n de nuestra propia responsa- bilidad podré contrarrestar f4cilmente tal estado de cosas, én desgraciadamente. somos~Jos seres mas indiferentes _ en:la creacién. y constituimos el pueblo mas facil de sobornar en el universo. Somos frivolos y en la mayor parte de los casos irresponsables, resultando de ello nuestra _significacién como la presa de un materialismo hereditario que ha perdido su alma y su conciencia. La verdad es ruda, la verdad es aiifarga; su manifestacién, tiene el sabor. que experimentamos :al apurar la copa del acibar;-pero ese. mismo trago amargo muchas veces depura nuestras faltas.| onun:-Hablamos-de-nuestro“atelanto en America y en otros puntos entre [os pueblos con Tos Cuales nos hemos puesto] - en contacto; pero, ¢qué clase de progreso es el que puede: aclipsarse con la menor sombra por haber sido cimentado en falsoP Debemos condenar al-hombre:blanco por hallarse ‘sentinela alerta cuando el indu 6 el malayo Ilaman_a si puerta? 2Debemos culpar al tigre por que esté preparado cuando'el leén se aproxima? Y asi vemos que, en genera- _ciones ‘pretéritas cuandd nuestro elemento iio se califfcaba como un factor competente en el gran mercado de Ia exis- tencia; hoy ‘dia es conceptuado como una efcumbencia en_una civilizacién a-la cual materialmente a*contribuido muy poco. Los pueblos, las tazas construyen para ‘sf mismos; ‘la €poca y las circunstancias asi lo demandan. La ley de conservacién abliga.a todo ser, obliga a todo grupo humano 2 protejerse individualmente y a protejer sus -propios intereses. ‘Con tal motivo justificado el], hombre blanco realizando su - resposabilidad lucha por) retener y beneficiarse de..todo su progreso adquirido ‘a| costa, de sus propios esfuerzos. En circunstancias tales! llegamos a la conclusién de que nuestro elemento guiado |" por los poco escrupulosos de nuestras raza, erréneamente |’ “espera participar’ del beneficio que redunda el adelanto-de |; los demas. Ninguna esperanza en tal sentido, ninguna. promesa de buen deseo: ha de solucionar el problema: ¢Conqué derecho hemos de esperar que el hombre* que}: nos trate con alguna consideracién en el presente per-|_ petue esa misma actitud por medio de sus hijos 6 de sus}; niétos en eP futuro?. ~ ¢ Las razas y los pueblos: se, constituyen eternamente ; cuando se sienten-lo suficienteménte fuertes para prote-|. jerse a's{ mismos. He aquf el porque de nuestro toque|< de flamada. a los cuatrocientos millones de nuestra raza.|; El lema de-este movimiento no dicta él que aspiremos ale disfrutar de aquello que pertenezca al blanco 6 al amarillo; | demanda el derecho al beneficio de'lo que por ley natural a}- nuestra raza.pertenece. Por esto la Asociacién Universal 4 para ef Adelanto de la Raza Negra difiere en sus principiés| , de otras organizaciones .de-la-raza— Ellas particularmente | tn. Ameri¢a, luchan por una fgualdad politica que nunca| * han de adquirir en Ia faz de una apdsici6n, constituida por'|'. una mayorfa abrumadora, - {4 ~.Y36.nos‘preguntaré: zQué beneficios ha reportado! ¢ ‘eta organizecion?—zQué-ha-ttevado-a-le-rerliztcién-onn sus siete afios de existencia? A esto.hémos de indicar los| 4 cambios -operados en Africa, en Ias Antillas y en Norte|;, ‘America. En Africa, su costa octidental se’ ha visto}c benefidads pore instalacién . del goblerno “propio en|“ muchag:de las coldnias, "7 tos_nativos han sid6 elevados 2} ci ‘altos puestos con el ptopésito de contrarrestar In influencia| ™ que. esta organizacién ejerce on aquet continente; en: las| . Aatilla y en-Norte America: hemos notado en mayor 6/5 monn gradiiol mismo ee es mismo ebjeto: ~ ; <.-,, En le gran estrategia de ls politica no experimentamos | 4 simple: vista 108 rebultedos inmediatos a nuestraa puertas, |.’ pero ‘se ‘pauden ‘sentir y notir Ja procedencia de Ide. bate: ‘bteniges: Haciendo un resumen sobre nuestrs condi- x : : - hefiemde que en 1S aes 1 : 2 r Gum. ae 9¢ nes prestabe en 3604. Ingisa © Planes para_la liberacién de China Japén ha notificado a los Estado: Umidos que esta de acuerdo-con I politic nortamericana de que s nombre una comision que estudi sin dilaciones la cuestién de la ex tratertitorialidad en China, Aunque en el departamento de estado no se ban'recibido contestaciones formale: de la Gran’ Bretaia y Francia, creese que estas potencias lian de- Cididé “definitivamente aceptar Is proposicion-este pais, El cambio formal de las ratifica- ciones del tratado de las nueve po: tencias celebrado en Washington en que se establece la convocatoria den- tto de-ires meses de una conferencia sobre derechos de aduana chinas, se espera. que Jendra Ingar en Wash- “ington: la. préscima’ semana, después que se reciba informe de la ratifica- cién de Francia, La comisin se reunita en China probablemente en Pekin, entre él primero de octubre 'y el. primero de enero. sein los actutles planes de primera’ inten- cion. . En la réplica conjunta que darin a China las potencias sobre las de- mandag de ésta pidiendo Ia aboli- cidn de derechos de extratersitorid= lidad de los extranjeros, se le notifi- cara. el nombramiente de Ix comi- sion para emprender ¢l estudio. de dichas. cuestiones. Los chinos pidie- ron también una satisfaccidn por las muertes en Shanghai, ‘cuando ‘los extranjeros dispararon contra los estudiantes y objeros chinos, ma- tando algunos de los manifestantes. Lo8 resultados de la comisin, au- torizada por -la’ conferencia’ de Washington, serén imateria.de rati- fcaciom de parte de las potencias respectivas antes de-que entren en vigor. Segin el plan norteameri- cano, no se intentaré ni se apoyara a rapida’ 6 completa abolicién de los ieiechds'de exteaterritorialidad. La comnisién sostendr& procedimientos estrictos, segiin se anticipa, como necesarios -pare-le-gradual-abolicisn: fe los tratados desventajosoz. Los comisionsdos norteamerica- iés recibiran instrucelones para ha- tr. que Te sholicicn dependh de In odificacién dg las’ layes” chinas, el stablecimiento de un réginten judi- ia! responsable. de los nativos y el antenimiento de un gobierno cen- rit represeritativd 16 bastante fuerte ara proteccién de fas vidas y pro- iedadés ‘extririjeras. 2 Sentades ‘al ‘berdé de un TSE Eafermos Gel mél del dolar tos enacts ‘estan.tan absotvi- sie see ae qus 90 = dee ity marechs Deets é abe habit ditciles- Guam Yo fote Ful a ab rer nels Gel sorendoer oo Names: seodr al ovbigtne beitanico ¢n ef envio de inmigr: epee gece : {centro de gravedad dél mundo ‘#¢ hi sltuaido en el-Pacifico, declaré date. Ese es jel protiema: que: el mundo va a’afrontar en el futuro,'y miifenttas' més pronto’e!:imperio-bri- .ténico ‘sede cuenta:mejor sera para ly para el tentordel murido, | . En ‘las islas_ Hawaii_hay. ciento, treinta y cinco mil.japoneses, tantos como chinos y mucho§, eoreanos y ‘ilipinos,.que"sin duida’se. pondran ‘de parte del Japon en el caso de difi- cultades. Las universidades norte- americanas-allivestan repletas-de-es- tudiantes japoneses que veciben, la mejor clase de instruccién y se espe- cializan en. gran parte en materias técnicas. - : ‘La ofensiva ‘francesa “en Marruecos . “Bajo las'ordenes‘dei-mariscal Pe tain, uno de ‘los mejores guerreros de Francia, doscientos mil soldados de.lé-Repiblica“empezaraii hacia el primero de-agosto la ofensiva Ila- mada a aplastar a Abd El Krim, No" se estan economizando medios parg hacer de ese golpe ‘militar Ia demostracién abrismadora de la st perioridad de Francia sobre sus éne- migos riféios.’ Y probablemente, dentro de la légica hasta ahora ad- mitida, el mariscal y sus tropas con- sigan, en efecto, bareer de su zona a los. rebeldes del Rif. « “Lo que parece indudable que ino seconseguira va tan facilmente se- ra restablecer el. prestigio politico, y militar de Francia en Africa y fuera de Africa: El imperia colonial que durante taritos afios de administra- cién brillante y. sin peligros, habia presentado el mariscal Lyautey co- mo ejemplo de dotes colonizadoras al mundo, empieza a desmoronarse. No importa-que se Temienden Ins cuarteaduras a tiempo: La insegu- ridad del edificio-ha quedadn ile- mostiada Toda lo que puede espe: rarse ¢s que, con gran esfuerzo y sacrificia, se consiga mantener junto Jo fundamental del sistema. Empiezan a mostrBrse eviderftes Jas diferencias fundamentales entre Ja constitucién de los protectorados espaiiol v francés. En éste se han derrochado con.mano prédiga los millones y se ha regateado la sangre europea com celoso-euidado. EI pue- blo francés ha sabido sélo de la apa- ricién, como por encantamiento, de ciudades madelos.en la costa deso- Jada de Marruecos: Casablanca, por ejemploy, maravilla de refinamiento eurnpeo bajo el ciefo africano. Y junto a lla, en sus bordes mismos, las cabilas.“sometidas al ora galo, viviendo en separacién absoluta del extranjero pero adormecidas. por la codicia satisiecha. “ Esparia, en cambio, ered’ escuelas, hospitales> iglesias, asilos, carrete- rds, todo con esfuerzo enorme para <u “potencialidad econémica. Y-lo defendli® com sangre europea, con la conviéciin de quien cumple una misi‘n sagrada que hay que Mevar 2 cabo aun al casto de inmerisos sa~ crificios. Tos érrores. los desacier- os, las eulpabilidades agravaron la sangria. Pero ésta se hizo, por en- ‘ina de todo. al impuso humano de ‘ostener una buena obra que rali- aba larnacian, , Esta -comprendié al fin y al cabo ye estaba excediéndose del pro- wrama practico'y necesario. Refor-. n6 sits planes, mantuvo las posicio- 1¢s estrictamente indispensables y sperd Ia labor del tiempo. Pero el mieblo en masa conacia y habia su- rido siemple el pes de ia formida- le empresa, sin lamentaciones, sin onmover al mundo demandando dmiracién 6 implorando ayuda ara cumplir.su misién..... Mientras el imperio colonial fran és amenaza derrumbarse de pronto, Espafia sostiene sus posiciones fir- nemente. No es que sefialen la meta je sus aspiraciones, pero marcan, stt oluntad: tesonera ¢ indomable "de enat sus‘obligaciones internaciona- st hasta donde es preciso, a pesar ¢ los inmensos safrificios hechos 2, ae Es ya‘evidente la ficcién del Ma- ruecos francés, sometide de-cuerpe- alma a le metrépoli. Ese albamien- > sibito de cabilas compradas a uerza de millones y que s¢-suponia tansadas por afios de domestici- ud, demuestra que casi toda ta co- mizacion ‘francesa éra puramente parente. En cambio. la sangre. es- sfiota. Gerrastegs sencrooteic a infécunda sone if partce ther. creado y.afitmado alll ciuda- de tletp ys absolatamente eopa- is. = * habla no poco de’ oro: Per ia(Smose corona imperial del jonismo frencée en Africea—Le rente, N.Y. ot Secledad sntiesclavisha * Le secietiad itsliena on contra 60 la caclavined de Rome, ‘stoped sine seeahacifes en ia. que on proves euvitt Seas eps ont ton a Gente cn erte nek: =. sg a _ Magazine Section. i. ne eae mae ‘mergroup now knowiias Asbantt, a well. as ajbit- “predominant black rides of “West -Atrics—puch noth Fanti, Elmina, Wassaw, Anaimadu Akin. Assin, -Akwapim and “Akwams re all offenoots ot one common atock. Annaje:piplonved aifong the Ashant and” Fanti; and corroborated by rec: Ords_existing-smeng—theé MTsTIni an: Arab peoples of Northern and Eastern Africa, show tbat these groups ure the deacendants of the tribes that migtatei Jo, the, more fertile Tands. watered bj ‘the gédiy Niger, the “Prah and th Lot rivéen, at the-timue-of the break. Ing up of: that once-powerful black kingdom ot Ghana, which waa situated We of ‘mbuetu. on tha edee sh ‘Sxbera Dever =~ oe This WOwerful Kingdontot_Grans eid away. Inthe Wasi roione Africa about the perlbd known tn Europe as.the Middle Axes: the. time when the various group of, that Con- Ainent "Were slowly “And painfully Ye- Aqjuating themselves’ after, the*'con- fision' that followed the fall of the gredt Roman empire. « : From the records of our early his- tertana, ie-recnstructag ery tne esting account of. tHF people whore prowess—and-enierprise-- brought into being that once mighty black kingdom of the West, I willz slightly akeich over somo of these accoiints, int order to make plain-the connection of this ently race of intrepid conquergrs with the people of whom these articles treat, Herodotus Menten them with tc Black Shepherd Kings who conquered Egypt and entablished there their own slorious dynasty. One of the earlient meritiona'ig_an account of m colonis- fng expedition sent out by Pharaoh Barkon. Thie expedition sailed down the Red Ser, throurh the Pillere of Hercules (Gibraltar) then’ South along the Wentern coast of Africn. Tn the sear 430 1 C, the Carthasin- thna organized an expedition consisting of thirty thousand nrene women .aind cbillaren. ‘They aatled aroiind to’ the West coat of Africa, and there they founded many fowir ising cities About Atty: years later. the WarthaRiniane of kantzed anothor expedition” af xevanty thousand smile. ‘Thir time they trav: lag by enravan Across the Sahara, West, until thes reached the great bend of the Niger. Tt was on this particular expeditin that the Carthaziniane r= ganized and established many pres trade centers atl along” the route. They lett traces of their volonization that are prererved aniong the Ashant! und other ‘black peoples o€” the coast In many peculiar institutions, of whrel, | shall yell in ono uf my-coming aF- ctor. : Herodotus mentions the fact thet! when, In 1400 BC. Rameres extended | nis conquests aw far West: as the Niner, he tok hack to Egypt with him many, leerned black men and famous | nese Letter, price $1.02; and the Bth'and Tih Sook of Moser, price S205: No. Ts one Soak the- Black Man's Bible, price $1.10, ‘This ad and price Hat 16 all sou need— ‘tad’n Stoney Ordre wold My Teena of Sessa, Pram Roda TGM AE Borate Toapravement ‘nae One voce of thie tnd one book of rhe okt the Ens bude se spray Wh SEIS ate once tate weteeeeet Bharath row Hens PMR, Ian Betee ae 3 weske Me oat ae Ce Tin not iwintoa tare Whi, Peace ash TASS af ne LigeTana ‘Work of rlhesAe ehaRingtth 1K pbinees ast meee ah RATS 72 "Wall, The Elee Wane ot aul ERENT Re a8 : Reiser etn. covenceveeensead BE fae Rite pesngg oct Bae Be tidy etnias acct ak TAS EE A vnmen’ Wis” Founded ine The Neere San sche did more for the NegeD People of the World thea atx re” jist rocked and Cotempicies Bak Sins Satmae Semmes suk cap ine SogeMerat Ore ane as. ES asta Seats Baber ta ton wen SRnn reatert Ness Atatveman to ane Weve cron that sky olka otaents, ate Peatnse Latent bony GF Neato tn «he lene Negto whe Writer the, Prinet= sal reeine {hat Soyrden ghoule row LoGGat! Sante eft Man ve ‘Rovsies tune, the aint eNapiee, RAR Sarees wie Weapeate sees SMa Beton {EO mta who ee The’ Optet of He Tae Rete of ce frat et Noszo attar the fend and the aumseo of (he Bret a eS ea aa grin ‘a’ Businass Latter. “Price $102 thle do Teese T atone Beak’ misters: Bie Bite. - EO Mitery axe—nemron ot terse Eth Wiehe’ ihe "brbew” ana ork maces: Fries 45.30 4—zhp minor ae Npetone sefoing fa pe Fe Be roremeie wn ee Price tthe sek ce ese, 10 + oe erite 98.20. 2 Sainte of the Weise a rhe sony ot Che Joapmogt of eset as aad ioe Bi fs Bree, Mest mesa tes. ee Erased byscem er co ecu eat Ber oe Se ea. setiy, nat = freer rs ef Wepre essing soe rie Sea Saree Fase ce ‘var te stwaye ave, Late < rie, Were ; ok, ep, . pore ror Beam te ay ake se Wo. 9p spohitgns tno eteted ails” REST OND ir egret — ~ inp ies: tess geenig- Mad a magicians, .Salust. who: wrote, B. C. 86-24, teller that West Africa At unit time was ruled’ By. powetful and opu- ~piatic— kings; dtscendants ot “te early Egyptian and Carthaginian con- jauerory. * ae “Ht wan about the year 360 B. C.-tnit ‘nese tnteoyid. colonieta had founded the black kingdom: of Ohana, This “dkipaom \gsew..and—fourleted: ant “a ‘dynanty was established that gqve 22 Dlick kings to the powertul empire of ‘Ghana up to the time of the Seginning of the Mobammedan era. > ‘There occurred ‘about’ this time a ‘great-influx-ot the followers of the Holy Prophet into the Western 6udaz. Blowlyya great power wae forming’ tn thia region. and when.one of its Mo- hammedan rulers,» Mente “Mune a, rained It, 00m Arat-class military power,-{ta_armies_over.ran_and_con- ‘uered Timbuctu,-Sonhraye and Ghans. _Atter Manas Musaa's death, however, the Back king of Mensl, «country situated fat the Delt of the Niger. con- quered the Empire of Mussa and again Rave a line of black kings to this por- tion of Wentern Africa for another century. wt In the meantime, thi ZoRtTl fierchan- dine trom thie rich and: fertile: region -APHEATINR "In he” InterviaUTOnAl—mar~ kata vbegnn to attract the attention’ of the European, couniries. Commerci} colonien were extablithed pn the coat be the Dutch and Portuguese traders. "Thess commercial colonies greatly. atimuleted activities along the trada- Toutes coming {rom the Eastern, and Northern countries of Africa, Already x cértain group of Black tradera werd becoming known In these commercial centers, on account of thelr Shrew Trading. their progreesiva in~ Atitutions ané.thelr intrepidlty: In war. Thin xroun had entablished: themeelven directly $m the ath of the teade carn vans. and exacted a toll of fifty percent alike trom the white tradera of the odst and from the native teiben who followed the trank-Sabaran routes, Thene were the-peaplewsho aftersartis formeathe powerful dnd extensive Ashantl empire, -When__the _Aghanti_people__firet smiziated te thin part of the country. they found it alrandy oceupled bY the Fanti, une of thelr oven early oftahoots, There wart treaty exintivg between them and the Duteh traders on tho coast by which treaty: the Dutch wera allowed to entablish trating stations on the coast. in. return: for Which they wete hound to the payment of a yearly tribute to the Fart tar thelr tenure, Now, the Ashant are by Haris brave, penarennive and Impatient of Alien domination, and it waa inevitable thar clannes would occur herwean them and the UnAMDIUoUs courins, the Fantt In the warn thas follawed, the intrepid Anhantie drove the Fantis from their atratenle trade-centern senich they’ had necupied, and catablished the rah River aa the boundary of thelr country: | ge heeeneaued:’ WEEKLY. SERMON | Text —Ps. 18227 It ts marvelous in Subjects “Gags Manitestations — Wonder tg Man* When we look about ue we are von- Mantly reminded that God le tha 48. sence of all ool That His love tn to de had im our mesting the preserthe conditions that ara aet forth in Hie Jaw. The: world Anta’ itaelt tn atrife And turmatl becaties of man'e Rand anil arinshness. He ts desirous of subdning the wenker groune and farcee, that na aight glory in bis achievements and et for Rimuelt all the comfort and Dap pinera ft te poasibe tor Rim to have in thie limited manner. He forgets that aprigese is only lating sn proportion fo tis Taunting, That tv 18 a rosnttont and rannot endure unless the relative ‘terme, iehich make It up are there, Te 18 pravalent. therefore, whon the weaker group achiever what ssome to be A herculeasi taak. the eyes of the sironger group are opened in awn and wonderment. They Rive forgotten tn their mad rush for power that God nthe Father of us all, and that when wre find ourselves and Iny claim to our rigntfit heritage « change ie compelled to be had in our favor. Seis thia_underetanding of the law ot godd and plenty that han operated to our advantage ia the work, of the Univérval Negro Improvement Aseo- ciation when all about ve seemed to be doomed to ruin. It te. principle. of right-and rightedusqess that Des sent more thin one formidable, combina tion to ite tente in dlemay and caused othdes to ory aloud in great conster- nation. ‘Ged operates throug all neyure. Bet Mie qperetions are never forese. There must be @ willingness fer Hie opera- ene. ‘There must be « desire om the yells WHAT 5B 8 The’ Story. of.:'s Misicies . Who Failed and. -Found Hithself: in ‘the. African’ ~~ Sungies with “a” Native. Written Yor the Nowe Werte |” _. ye NOAHHENGLERY Gradpiate of Martin Gmith Music Scheel, epee Marin ace Meets Set Anduence, call: it what you may? it cam be described by the experience that Rapbened to an “American” muatetan; who, aa tlie story goes. graduated from ‘one Of the largest and seat equipped muslo-achoula” in Auerice,” Tt was sald.that on his graduation day he ‘stood every tem. both from the techni cal” and theoretical —standpoint—ree colved the highest awarde and the gold~medal-~Ot~ coarse” he wae~nate urally sought out, by the big musical ‘Bromoters, who thought they, bad made A discovery, and in due tite Ne-hea his manager, who arranged a concert in one of the largest music Dalle. It was sald that on the fight of his ‘iret: appearance’ he stood parrot-like” and played every ngie technically: and me= chanically “perfect, ae he had beew tuughe a > He did not mise a note; he had ald the Inxt Words ap. far,as. perfection Kors; his playing was mechatically Correct?"then he wept home and slepé. next morning \ande after reading the frat newspaper, he foyndthat the erite ca bad gronoulced bim a fiat failure, Peopte nla gone trom the concert dias sausfied: he had failed to appeal, and had. staked all ahd tort, Brokenhearted, hie firat impvise was to drown himself, but being too weak ¢o walk to the river. he tried toeleep. oft his trouble, When he awokp ©” new light acemea to dawn upon fen: he would hide himshit from the-fdce ef the world:- the ‘white world, ‘because he wae white. ‘So he echiag that he would: go to the, heartof Africa and hide himsale inthe jungle. So he aalled and ar= rived in the heart of tha Gark conti« nent. After making frlende with the, nbtieee he woth go-ont-to-toneeyoetiea” in the country. One aay. while ‘waik~ Ing he heard atranze musical sounds, and drawing nearer he: aw a nude. negro py sitting on his haunches. He seemed to be hiowing A whistle made of hambeo, which ava out strange, aonthine dunes, Drawing nearer 36t without making a sound, he. wateBed and to his surprine he paw the head of h anike comecalowly to the surface nf tha ground. ,and. begin to move Its hevd in time to the music; ‘Then the hoy’ gave oUt a few harsh sounds, anit the°anake returned to ite hole Ther the musiclin Necin wank himsei? whvt waes that atrange. and elusive tina that seems fo vall down, (9 the sontng the snake. Was theresa. pecret hy whirh any musician could away the mina of another? Tet no man has ever been able to tell in words what it ik. He atudied an thle until hie thind becama a blank: then he. nine cnt heard & amall whiAper exy= ing: “It ta the doy himeeit, his style, hin wolge: he wae Bora that way. No one ent teach that.” Some have tried jo explain it under the heading of nuance, auch ae sphraxing, tempo, tim= ne. and dvnamies, rhythm, ‘Ai of which only approximates thé eal thing. ‘The tenth 18 yout are either Jorn with thar Rift or you aremot. 12 rau Ueten to 4 Ae hark Sou would In fades know whether it Wana pohdle A hulldas “Por nin ane could teach at poodle fa bark ke a bulldor. SO when you hear A musician play you In- * tantly: knows whether he t¢ an artist or plebian. . part of the individual or cause for Hie Iinfuence and power. * Recently in’ my every 4ay oontact mith God and man [ syw a manifesta tion of Mis doings, which, wae mar- Valous in the eve of men.” Tahal cone ‘ng my next fnstaliment to that ‘pare Heular phaee of God's unfolding in: our antare, Not anything happens by chance. All in formmuated” and planned wiih definite end, Our destinies are ours by. choice. They may prove marvelous In the sight of men or they may be mere ripples, on the wave'ot lfe—a bubble seen. but soon forgotten. (Continues ‘nexi tseue IF-U-DONTC . S * * TRe Byosight Specialist ot B AI MERE TGRES ence 531 LENOK AVENUE. .. NEW. + _ Cppeete Rate 5 THE PEOPLE'S FORUM The Little Girl Did Not Dance the "Charleston" To the Editor of the Negro World: Having some time at our disposal we took a walk about town and came upon a group of colored orphan children, who were solidifying aid for their home in Long Branch. One of them came to us on the main street asking for financial help and we gladly dropped a coin in the little child's hat. Later we walked over to the railroad station, which is a stone's throw from First avenue, the main street. There a little girl found her way and approached two genial looking white women who were evidently waiting for a train, judging by the baggage, they carried. "The little ones asked if they would give something for the colored orphanage, and one of the women quickly opened her purse and gave the whit a coin. After doing this she inquired of the little girl could she do the Charleston," and she said no, even though the white woman held her purse THE WONDERFUL CHILD VISION TRADE MARK REGISTERED Always there is pain and suffering, always women must bear children, always there is skepticism. Many are doomed to untold agony because they will not believe that there is relief permanent and effectual for the entireience, diligence and labor of others. There is a vast-store of knowledge among men outside of books, especially in and around the home and family circle and the ills and all-morts of prospective mothers and children, so prevalent all-mighty the term, Female Trouble," is universally applied to woman as something incurable as a matter of course, and yet, there are thousands of, prospective mothers, and others, women, children and men who know and understand that a medicine—manufactured by the HABBARD MEDICAL COMPANY. Inc., prospective mothers can relieve themselves of painful childbirth, its pain and frequent after suffering; it can also relieve pain that can be permanently removed when "CHILD VISION" is applied in time. Child Vision is distinctly a family medicine that will carefully relieve female troubles when taken. FEMALE TROUBLES VENEREAL DISEASE RICKETS INFANTILE PARALYSIS PILES ASTHMA TUMORS BRIGHTS CANCER ECZEMA ITCH HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE And many other life common to man, such as rheumatism and consumption in its early stages, when taken in time. If you need freer air, then alliments do not delay. Write at once. Habbard Medical Manufacturing Company, Inc. 804-80. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. for this wonderful medicine. CAUTION—so sure that you see the Trader Eye, "CHILD VISION" on each bottle. A HEALTH BE ABD EAT WHAT YOU DRINK WHAT YOU SLEEP WHEN YOU If you are troubled with constipation, liver trouble, stomach trouble, skin eruption or HOLY-BARK COMPOUND, a mo If you are troubled with constipation, biliousness, indigestion, gas belching, liver trouble, stomach trouble, skin eruption and weak bowels, ORDER a bottle of HOLY-BARK COMPOUND, a most wonderful all-year-round tonic, at once and take a dose mornings only and you will be pleasantly surprised to notice how your food digests better. You are not troubled with your stomach any more. All indigestion distress after eating is gone. Do not let neglect of your stomach become chronic, because that results are dangerous. Act at once. Send for a bottle of this Godsend medicine this minute. Mailed anywhere. Price $1.50 in U. S. A. $2.00 in Foreign Countries including Postage If you are not satisfied with it return same and we guarantee the refund of your money. MONEY MUST BE SENT WITH ALL ORDERS THE ETHIOPIAN MEDICINE CO. 113 West 143d Street NEW YORK CITY Full Directions How to Take, With Each Bottle open temptingly. We were $ ^{8} $glad the child politely refused. The little girl then asked a white man if he would give anything and he said that he had too many orphans at home. BERNARD A. MCKINZIE, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. To the Editor of The Negro World: "All the nations in the world have the feet on the Negro. We have no country, except Africa, therefore, why can't the Negro rule his own country? He can if he will follow Marcus Garvey. He will show us in. In the days of the Jamaican God inspired Moses to take the people out of Egypt into the land of Canaan." In the twentieth century God inspired Marcus Garvey to take us out of the United States of America to Africa, which is our promised land. We have been slaves of other nations long enough. To in high time we were getting a country of our own. Africa, is that country. Let Africa be ruled by Negroes. Because it rightfully belongs to them. All Must Financially And Spiritually Help To the Editor of The Negro World: The program of the U.N.I.A. is the only thing I know of that will permanently better the condition of the Negro. The U.N.I.A. is the answer to the prayers of those who asked that we as a people be brought closer together. There is everything in the principles of this organization to uplift and help and nothing to degrade or discourage our people. We ought to all be proud of it. This unfortunate that the Negro has been scattered far and wide on the faces of the globe, but we ought to all realize that: no matter where we find ourselves, we are all of one people with interests in common. We have been kept apart for more than three hundred years, but the appendid way in which our people have answered the call of the U.N.I.A. seems to indicate that we have reached the place where we want to get together. We must join hands financially and spiritually to put over the program of the U.N.I.A. We can use our talents in no better way than to develop the program of this'-organization. The U.N.I.A. has sounded the call. Negroes everywhere ought to answer. MRS. CELIA DUNCAN. Backley, W. Va. To the Editor of The Negro World: We are working and praying for the liberation of our great leader. We work harder and grieve more because we believe that it is through no fault of his that he is there. He is paying for what others who were false to the association have respecied the benefit of. Many of the enemies of the U. N. I. A are hoping that Mr. Garvey will not live to return to his work. But we do not fear. Those who believe lift the program of the organization and are determined to stick to the work and put over the program regardless of what comes, know that if God sees it to take away our great leader, another way will be opened to carry on the work. The putting over the program of the U. N. I. A is the biggest thing that the race throughout the world has ever attempted. There is no reason to fear that we will ever be without a leader to guide our destiny. MISS KATHERINE WILSON. Seattle, Washington. Every member, of the organization and of the race who realizes the spiend work that Mr. Garvey has been trying to do for his people ought to do more than ever now that the leader is in prison. Mr. Garvey is not only a great leader, but he is also a great teacher. He has taught the Negro to understand himself and his race. The U.N.I.A. binds us together as no other organisation has done for our people. We must pray that the leader will be given sufficient health and strength to complete his work. That Is Only Way Out for the Negro To the Editor of the Nogro World: "Apparently Mr. F. Britten Austen in the London Sunday Pictorial, July 12 is very much worried about the turn of events at this time. Among other grievances, he has this to say: 'Events in China, Mexico and India are apparently the preliminary stages of an unparalleled war to the death between the, white and colored races, with the Pacific as the central battleground." Mr. Austen believes the world is rushing toward a struggle directed by a Bolshevist campaign which will make the fall of the Roman Empire look like a small local affair in the destinies of the white nations. Among other notable things, Mr. Austen said: "The White Man's prestige will disappear when the savage, barbaric millions from Africa and Asia can deny the white man." When we see to what extent the white is reestablishing the weight of the burden he has chosen by assuming to be the only people on earth capable of giving the world civilization, we are forced to laugh in his face. It is like an animal biting off more than it is able to swallow. God's people, created to be free, are to be placed in slavery by the white man. Let him try it. Anyone acquainted with the history leading up to the emancipation of the black man will realize that these. God's people, were freed without them even possessing the power to ask man for their freedom. The fight was strictly among the whites. They fought among themselves that God's people may be freed and they were. It is trouble-some for a man to forever guard what he has stolen from another, especially when it is being searched for. Let us ask Mr. Austen one question: If the millions of Africa and Asia are savage and barbaric, whose fault is it? Were not their lands and themselves taken over by the British to be developed? Why are they savage and barbaric? Why does Mr. Austen dodge his job? Why not approach his country, the great Robber, and remind her of God and of Justice? There are many more questions we may ask him, but why waste them? It will all end in the decision of the Hon. Marcus Garvey: "If a man has your goods which he stole and you want it back, the only way is to give him a licking and take it." That very licking is being started today in more than one section of the world, and Mr. Austen is afraid. Finally, it looks like a picture where a robber went into a place and robbed, but looking around he found himself surrounded by a great fire. He must escape if he wishes to live much longer, but he is determined to have the goods after he has escaped being burned to death. He sees that this is impossible, but he tries to make himself believe the contrary. J. W. SWEENEY. Brockton, Mass. Scientist Claims to Be Able to Identify Blood MOSCOW.—A now method of chemical analysis is announced by Dr. Manoyloff, a Russian scientist, by which Negro blood, or the blood of any other race, for that matter, can be definitely discerned and identified. It is also claimed by Dr. Manoyloff that sex differences can be ascertained by his newly discovered blood test. In 1,362 experiments, it is said that Dr. Manoyloff's analyses for sex were 100 per cent, perfect; while his analyses for race were 99.3 per cent, correct. LIVE LODE STONES From the Mining Site Engineering Mine, Mining Mine, Mining Mine By Jake and Susan, Mining by Jake and Susan, Mining by Jake and www.livelode.com (212) 222-2222 down" writes Allen Deal in *the current Dow Service Daily Building, Reports*. "Labor that remains, in the South asked wages and conditions that had been offered them by Northerners until laws were passed requiring that every industrial agent coming in for the purpose of engaging labor take out a license coating as much as $5,000. Negro runners, who formerly had been in the North were paid Northern wages to accept employment where large groups of Negroes were employed under exacting conditions in the South; to picture the rosette future for them in the North, especially emphasizing the larger amount of money they would earn; and sexy pansilities hung over the heads of runners and employers alike.* Prays That Mr. Garvey To the Editor of The Negro World: I feel that I must say a word about the splendid work the U. N. I. A. is doing. Loyal members of our race are much concerned about the welfare of the association during the incarceration of its distinguished leader. We are hoping that he will have sufficient courage and strength to endure the hardships through which he is now passing, so that he may come back to us with renewed vigor to lead and direct this race for which he is suffering. The members of the U. N. I. A. are ready and willing to shed the last drop of blood for the cause. Traitors and enemies may put obstacles in our way, but we know that In time we will be able to cast off the shackles of injustice and go untrammeled to victory. We are praying for strength and we know that God answers prayer. To the Editor of The Negro World: I am unable to understand why Negroes do not take hold of the fine things that are offered the reco from time to time to better its condition. It would be a very easy thing to put over the program of our organization if each of us would just help a little. I am doing everything in my power to help the organization in my community and only wish that I was able to do more. H. G. BROKENBAUGH. Canton, Ohio. Indian Urges Irish to Join Against British Satendra Nath Ghose, Indian revolutionary agitator, addressing the fifth annual convention of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic at Terrace Garden Hall, New York City, called on the Irish to join hands with India to crush the British Empire. His plea was greeted by a prolonged ovation from the 200 delegates. Ghose charged England with forcing the people of India to grow opium which the Government distributed to the Indian populace to kill their morale and render British rule easier to maintain. He added that all but 10 percent of the current revenue from India is used for "military, and enslavement" purposes, and only 2 per cent, or about 44,000,000 for education of India's 320,000,000 people. Secretary Joseph, Begley reported membership of the association has fallen off since Ireland has become quieter. One house burns every forty minutes in the United States.—C. P. B. Negro Universal King coming to rule the World Rev. Webb The Kaiser and Napoleon failed in war to be Universal Kings, the coming Negro King will not fail. A reference book to the Bible tells the facts and a picture of this King is $1.40 for both. Negro Characters in the Bible Four pictures in two forms. No. 1. "Negro King, Solomon," and "Colored Queen of Sheba" and also "King Solomon's Temple." No. 2. "The Negro King Tut and His Treasures." Price, all for $1.00. Agents wanted by sending $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jan. M. Webb. 1107 Yakima Ave. Seattle, Wash.. Send money order or registered letter. To the Editor of The Negro World: Will you allow me space in which to answer an article that appeared in the Workers' Herald, of Capetown, South Africa, with extract copied from a so-called Negro Journal, "Umtetell Wa Bantu," an organ of the Native Recruiting Corporation, in which Hon. Marcus Garvey is spoken of as "the notorious explorer of black ignorance." Now, here we have in a nutshell the class of papers that represents native interest in the homeland, as far as we can gather. This "wolf wearing sheep hides" goes into the native territory preaching "Paradise Lost" and can be found again in the diamond and gold fields at one shilling and six-pence per day in the interest of the class that he represents—the capitalist. But Marcus Garvey came on the scene and those fellows who control the wealth of our country are really a problem yet to be solved. And such a problem—this awakening of the Negro. Can the other fellow solve it? No, even the Prince of Wales, speaking before a vast throng of my African brothers, in the township of Port Elizabeth, and King Williamatown, repeatedly pointed out to us that our problems can be solved through no other channels than those of our own. Our destinies lie with us and with no one else, hence no seen or unseen motives are going to drive us off the beaten track of a free and redeemed Africa. Well, an ignorant man has a just cause to claim that he has caused the universal clock to stop, sit up, and think, and take stock, and report the progress of an ignorant man—the so-called brain-fever, that the editor of Umitetell wa Bantu is a mqtim of. The remedy can be found in the Universal Negro Improvement Association and in no other than that eminent physician, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Ten million of us can prescribe the tonic that is needed. Garveyism is a contagious germ and there is absolutely no cure for it. It's a twentieth century disease. Your deracinate methods will never succeed. Marcus Garvey has given to the four hundred million Negroes of the universe that much needed prescription universally known as race redamption. The world has come to realize that the teachings of Marcus Garvey are not merely theories, but facts of a free and redeemed homeland on the continent of Africa, the land of our progenitors. For how long will the Umtetell wa Bantu, sidestep truth? It seems as if all truths are negative facts on your side, but with the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and its peerless leader the Hoh. Marcus Garvey, all truths are affirmative. What we should like, to know is, and I shall question that authority right here, on what side of the fray is the Umtetell wa Bantu, with its fishing about in the-native territory, seducing our peoples to leave their homes and go to the mines, working for a pittance in the interest of the capitalist. It then has affernty to say it is representing Negroes' interest. Are my African NEW STYLE GUARANTEED HOSIERY for Men, Women, Children, travellers and children. text novellies and color in cotton, linen, and silk. —anywhere—would easily make from $10.00 TO $10.00 PER WEEK You simply write orders —Deliver and send by mail or by fax. We give you 30 day credit on your system. No captain fees. WE TEACH YOU BOW to introduce Maconet Honeyery. We will also number and full package for you. You are doing now, send for full particular and proof of grants. Send no money. It's FREE. MAC-O-CHEE CO. Station 24314 Cincinnati, O. Wear this rare Lucky Beetle Ring with its mystic design Life and Prosperity for green days trial Zinc ring of ancient Egypt Solid Silver, very money, $2.65, or $2.75 Money Back Guarantee Seven Ancient with its理财 plans for Good Luck, Long Life" and Property for seven days trial, for ten days trial, and for ancient Egypt. Solid, Nifty, or Near Futures. $3.65, or $5. Money Back Guradu- se, seven Ancient Secrets of Business in TAKE DOWN WHITE PICTURES FROM YOUR WALLS! Let Them Echo Your Racial Aspirations You can now obtain wall cards, artistically printed of epl. grams from the sayings of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Real gems of racial thought. Six different mottoes to one set. Only $1.00 per set. For hanging or framing, size 9 x 12 inches 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 MRS. AMY JACQUES GARVEY Box 22, Station L, New York City Postal Order or Express Money Order to cover cost. Presidents and Secretaries of Divisions of the Organization should send in their orders in time for their local Convention. brothers still allowing themselves to be lured to their doom by the other Mellows? Are they paying their money supporting a journal that contains such selfish and unwarrantable opinions against one who has done so much for this race of ours that has suffered and is still stuffing so much? But caring not what others may do or say, we are steadily marching on towards the realization, of a redefined homeland and the entire amacipation of four hundred million Negroes. FITZ, H. HEADLEY. Luderitz, South Africa. May 27. Thrifty Negro Rewarded (Columbian Press Bureau) WHEELING, W. VA—Recently gas was found on the property owned by Charles Sidney, a Negro who lives near Pratt, Kanawha-County, W. Va., and his income from the well is now $125 per day. Mr. Sidney, who bought this farmed tractor a few years ago, with Are You Afraid? Are you worried? Sick? Discouraged? Afraid to ask favors? To approach people. To speak in public. To "pop the STOP WORRYING." You can rid your students of an ancient principle in modern mental INFLUENCE" a. book explanation an ancient principle in modern mental INFLUENCE" a. book explanation an ancient principle in modern mental INFLUENCE" how to obtain your heart's desire; how to influence others—even at home. M 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. Will give you my horoscope and will help you the best way possible. Will tell you what you are best suited for if you are a newborn and date of your birth. You may enclose 25 cents (corn or stamp) to help pay for this notice. U.S. Military forers for Scientific and Religious Books, Horse, Boote, Bibion, Talmacic Charm, etc. Write your name and address plainly. Astrophromological Studio Under Ground Treasures NEW AND WIDE TO SHOW THE COLLECTIONS FOR WEEKLY SALE. Store on 10th Street, New York, New York. 918-252-8888.ALL. N. J. FARM FOR SALE 1240 E. 80th Street, monthly. A few farmers turn your attic City. Price $25.50 to $35.00. City: $19.50 and up. W. W. FARM FOR SALE 1240 E. 80th Street, monthly. A few farmers turn your attic City. Price $25.50 to $35.00. City: $19.50 and up. this $3,000 savings, was born in slavery in the State of Virginia, and is now over 65 years of age. There are 121 American universities that have million dollar endowments.— C. P. B. CORNS REMOVED DR. J. P. BAILEY 148 West 131st Street REGISTERED CHIROPODIST NEVER IGNORE FEET TROUBLES— THEY INJURE THE NERVES FREE One pair high grade silk stockings or socks to any person who send us as many as 30 names and addresses of people that is living at present address. We wish to add one million more names and addresses of colored people to our present silk stockings. Only pair to each person. Do not send false names. As we check each list and are able to determine just what source from which such names come. Send 25c, for postage, etc., with 25 names and addresses and we will send you one pair high grade silk stockings or socks, your choice, those as free. Chicago and Cuba not included. Address all letters to The De-Lar-Harb Agency 2008 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. U. S. A. COVERS BUDOLPH SALES CO. 46 St. Nicholas Place, New York City TO LET Furnished Rooms—446 St. Nicholas Ave., at 133d. St. Call Bradhurst 5257. any person or persons knowing the whereabouts or outcalls of Mr. Patt Francaise, a lawyer, or someone else merely living on Kinnies Mountain, West Virginia, please notify W. P. Boyd, 32 Peckham St. Buffalo, N. Y. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Ed. Francaise or someone else form Panaderia "El Comercio"; San Pedro Sur, Spanish Honduras, C. A. or the office of The Negro World. "WHY I AM DIFSATISFIED," second edition is now ready. Price 72 cents in Box 50. Eighty-five cents in money orders, bank checks and drats are from ZEBEED GREEN, author 4213 Bldges street, Pittsburgh, Pa. U. S. A. BECOME INDEPENDENT — Restaurants, lunch rooms, tea rooms, coffee pots, drug makers of today, make you money makers of today; we start you on your own by completely equipping your monthly installment. If you have location, call write or phone. Merit Equipment Co. 2 W. 45d St. Penn. 9284. BLOOD TELLE: Hot Springs and doctors in 20 days. Boutique and purified blood in 20 days. Boutique and purified Lloyd Health, Box N.N. Scranton, Pa. Agents making $100.00 a day selling toilet preparations and 100 other items. Used and recommended by the famous jazz singer, Mamie Smith. Write AGENTS - WRITE for our clients. Bell Medford "Better-Mode" stores. New large manufacturer direct to wearer. No essential clothing. Weekly and bonus. MADISON MILLS CO. 501 Broadway, New York. Agents in the United States and elsewhere for the first edition of the book "WHY I Wear MADISON MILLS CO." daily alloy books and money in your presentation to HENKELS GREEN, senior, 615 Hillside street, Pittsburgh, P. K. R. A. HALS HELP WANTED D. E. Governmental Bail Bondsman Charles Clinton, Big Carrion, Pasadena, Glendale 61700 - 800-2999, May 19-26th, 2014. D. E. Governmental Bail Bondsman Charles Clinton, Big Carrion, Pasadena, Glendale 61700 - 800-2999, May 19-26th, 2014. D. E. Governmental Bail Bondsman Charles Clinton, Big Carrion, Pasadena, Glendale 61700 - 800-2999, May 19-26th, 2014. ```markdown ```