The Negro World

LET'S PUT IT OVER The Independent Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro The Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race HON. MARCUS GARVEY PLEADS FOR UNITED EFFORT TO MEET THE DANGER WHICH IMPENDS HON. MARCUS G TO MEET Our desire as an organization is to bring unity among Negroes everywhere. We want the 400,000,000 men, women and children with African blood coursing through their veins united into one solid body. With and through a united race, the way is clear to industrial, social, educational and political freedom. The world in which we live has but little sympathy for us as a people. The various groups of humanity are endeavoring each and everyone to work in its own interest to the exclusion and disadvantage of others. Negroes, therefore, cannot ignore the consequence of disorganization. Disorganization Spells Ruin Disorganization to any people spells ruin History teaches that weak and disorganized groups have always been the prey of the strong, mercenary races and nations. When Britain was weak, Rome conquered her people. When the scattered states and principalities of Europe were weak, Greece conquered them. When we had a weak and unprepared world, Napoleon ravished mankind. So it has been in the past, and so it will be in the future. The strong will always take advantage of the weak. As a Negro, I feel that my future is wrapped up in that of each and every Negro in the world. If the race goes down, I go down. If it goes up, I go up. It is because I desire to rise with the tide of civilization rather than go down with the flow of human waste that I strike out most uncompromisingly for an emancipated race and a freed and redeemed Africa. Everyone for Himself It is time that humanity everywhere got busy working in its own interest. None is prepared to help the other because the world is too highly strung. Competition is too keen. The material staffs of life are too few for the one to share with the other. So it is a fight and a race of the one to get as much as he possibly can to the disadvantage of the other. Man is sinful. Man is wicked. Man has almost lost his true kinship with his God. Therefore, you can expect very little charity from the world. You can expect very little love. In fact, there is no love; there is no charity. We may call ourselves Christians, Mohammedans and what not, but when we come down to the practical issues of life, there are but very few of us who have any real sympathy, real charity, real love for our fellow-men. How to Command Respect We may preach to each other; we may quote words of philosophy, but the human NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 ARVEY PLEADS FOR THE DANGER WHIC DISORGANIZATION, HE SAYS, SPELLS RUIN TO ANY PEOPLE; THE WEAK ALWAYS ARE AT MERCY OF THE STRONG Every Negro Must Realize He Cannot Rise Higher Than the Condition of the Race as a Whole It is the Part of Folly to Stand Aside and Criticize When There Is So Much Constructive Work to Be Done heart, the human soul, is the same today as it was when Jesus came into the world 2000 years ago. So long as we live in this workaday world we need not expect true love; we need not expect true charity; we need not expect true Christian fellowship. But all this will come when man will have passed from his material stage into a spiritual stage. Even though man is bad and has lost the spiritual in self, yet man respects the physical and material at all times. If you have property you become economically independent. Through your strength, you will be able to protect your property and your person. As with the individual, so with the nation. If the nation is wealthy and if the nation has physical strength well mobilized, all other nations will respect it. Room for All in U. N. I. A. The work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is broad and immense in its scope. We are asking each and every Negro living in the world to join now and help us to put over the program that means freedom for all. Why should any single one of us remain out of this great organization which seeks to emancipate the race? Why should you merely criticize and find fault with an organization when your own liberty and success depend upon its success? I appeal to you, fellow-men and women of the race, to throw in your resources financially, educationally and physically, just at this time and help us work for the realization of our hopes. Only Courage and Confidence Needed There is no need saying that it cannot be done... All students of history will agree that people in the past laboring under worse disadvantages than the Negro of today were able to throw off the yoke of their oppressors and build themselves up into a mighty race and nation. They have been able to establish vast empires. What others have done in the past, we can do today, in the present, as also in the future. All that we want is courage and confidence. Why shouldn't we have confidence in ourselves when we have had confidence in others for the last 500 years? Through this confidence, we have helped them to build themselves up as mighty forces. If we have been able to help others, why can we not organize and do for ourselves what we have done for others? Do It, or Die Do not tell me that the thing cannot be done. It must be done. And no one else is going to do it but you. The race must be organized; the race must be emancipated. There must be a free and redeemed Africa. Otherwise, every Negro in the world must make up his mind to die. Yes, you will die the death of a coward, you will die the death of a slave, a serf and a peon. And why? Because the whole world around us is organized. Separate and distinct groups everywhere are getting together. The powerful are exercising their strength against those who are unorganized. As in the field of labor, the unorganized workman labors at a disadvantage, and when there is a shutout, he alone is in the cold, so it will be with us. The unorganized group will be closed out in the winter of adversity and the organized group will bask in the sunshine of opportunity. So I appeal to all Negroes to become a part of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. It is no use criticizing and telling us how intellectual you are. This is not going to help you and your children in the days to come. Now Is the Time to Act The thing that will help the future is laying the foundation today for your children to build upon tomorrow. You can lay that foundation with your higher intelligence. You can lay it with your limited intelligence. There is work for each and all, educated and uneducated alike. We want a united race. Therefore, let us come together now and pool our resources. Come in. Know what the thing stands for and then you can better criticize. Gain knowledge of what must be done for the successful achievement of our plans. You cannot give constructive criticism by sitting on the fence or by remaining outside. We are not only concerned about the status of the Negro today. We are endeavoring to point out to him the dangers of the future. We are endeavoring to get the whole race organized to be able to extricate itself from what we know to be impending danger. The time for shilly-shallying is past. Act now, before it is too late. I have the honor to be Founder and President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association. U. S. MOVES TO END GUNMEN'S "SPORT" IN MOROCCO WASHINGTON AT LAST TAKES STEPS TO HALT U. S. MEDDLING IN RIFF American Adventurers Who Are Bombing Riffian Women and Children Must Get Out of Riff or Face Prosecution (From the New York Times) WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. The State Department has taken official notice of the participation of American citizens, as a part of the army of the Sultan of Morocco, with the French forces fighting the Rifflane, and its course suggests that unless these citizens never their connection with the troops, they will be subject to prosecution for "high misdemeanor," which carries with it, on conviction, both fine and imprisonment. The matter has not been brought officially to the attention of the French Government, which directs all the forces engaged in the war, but a message by the department to Maxwell Blake, the American diplomatic agent and Consul-General at Tangier, appears to place responsibility on him of aging that United States laws on the subject are carried out. What has been done by the State Department seems to be aimed specifically at Col. Charles Sweeny and the other members of the Lafayette Escadrille composed of American filers, which he formed to operate with the French army, and which is now participating in the operations against Abd el-Krism and his native tribesmen as an air squadron in the Sultan's army. No specific instructions have been sent to Mr. Blake. The official communication to him cabled by the State Department merely calls his attention to the sections of the Revised Statutes which appear to apply to the participation of American citizens in the war in Morocco. In acting in this conservative manner the department indicates what is understood to be the fact, that it is somewhat uncertain as to what its duty is in the circumstances. So far as requiring action by the government in Washington is concerned, the appropriate Federal statutes are not clear. What is clear, however, is that one of these statutes appears to place responsibility on the American diplomatic agent and Consul General in Morocco for seeing that American citizens do not take part in hostilities against a government with which the United States is at peace. The whole question is complicated by the political status of Morocco with uncertainty existing as to its character as a nation. While the French government exercises authority, over a portion of Morocco, all its official acts are done in the name of the reigning Sulton, the nominal sovereign of the country. Laws Invoked by the Government. The laws to which the attention of Diplomatic Agent Blake have been directed by the State Department are Sections 5.282 and 4.000 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. Section 5.282 provides:— Every person who, within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, enlists or enters himself, or hires or retains another person to enter himself, or to go beyond the limit of jurisdiction of the United States, with intent to be enlisted or entered in the service of any foreign prince, State, colony, district or people, as a soldier, or as a marine or seaman, on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque or privatee, shall be deemed guilty of high misdemeanor and shall be fined not more than $1,000 and imprisoned not more than three years. While this statute applies to enlistments "within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States," the State Department, in calling attention to it in its message to Mr. Blake, had in mind that the United States exercised extraterritorial authority in Morocco, with power guaranteed by treaty with the Moroccan Government to enforce jurisdiction over its own citizens in extra- For Your Health! SICK Not and Women, do not suggest your Health. Take Business Letters territorial areas. On its face, however, it seems to be applicable only to American citizens who entered the French military service. In Moroccan territory over which the United States has extra-territorial jurisdiction or who left American territory with the express purpose of entering the French military service. The other statute, Section 3040, cited by the department in its cablegram to Mr. Blake has a more direct application to the case of Colopel Sweeny and the other American members of the Lafayette, Escadrille. This statute, which concerns the jurisdiction of Minister of the United States in extra-territorial countries, provides that— Every such Minister may issue all manner of writs, to prevent the citizens of the United States from enlisting in the military or naval service or either of the said (external) territorial countries, to make war upon any foreign power with whom the United States is at peace, or to the service of one portion of the people against any other portion of the same people; and he may carry out this power by a report to such force belonging to the United States as may at the time be within his reach. What Diplomatic Agent Blake will do in the light of the notice given him by the State Department 'concerning the two statutes mentioned is not known here. The situation surrounding the matter of American citizens fighting on the French side against the Riflans has certain embarrassments, not only in connection with the provisions of the Revised Statutes but on account of the alleged use to which the formation of the Lafayette Escadrille is being put. One report is that natives in Morocco are being told that the United States Government is supporting France in the war against the Riflans. No information to confirm this report has reached the Washington Government official. Another report which the Government has not heard in any official way represents that American aviators in the Moroccan military service are wearing American military insignia on their uniforms. A law of Congress forbids the use of such insignia except by the military services of the United States. KELLOGG'S VETO AMAZES FRRENCH PARIS, Sept. 20.—Ahazenement and failure to understand the motives in the first reaction in Paris to word received tonight that the State Department had sent a message to the American diplomatic agent in Morocco intended to prevent further operations of American aviators fighting with France against the Riffs. Official circles refused to comment, but it is feared that the attitude of the press will be one of resentment that at the moment France is about to enter into negotiations for funding her debt action should be taken which may be interpreted as rather unfriendly to France, since so far as is known no complaint was received at the time permission was given the aviators to enlist in the Moroccan army and they were feted at dinners attended by Premier Palainville and other members of the government. In addition to this delay in the American protest, amazement is expressed that, according to the reports here, the government message refers to "hostilities against a friendly nation." It is pointed out that the American aviators are fighting in the army of the Bulilan of Morocco against tribes subject to his control as recognized by all international treaties and that the Riffs consequently have no title to a "nation" or a dependant state. The suggestion that Abd el-Krim should be considered as the representative of a "friendly nation" simply is not understood. As to the prominence given the activities of the Americans it is further said that such prominence is the result of the reports of American correspondents, as the French papers since their departure from Paris have, rather consistently ignored what they are doing. Philadelphia Independent WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 44. P.)—Sergei Brennev, president of the Philadelphia society, passed at Wichita Falls, where he was born and died. The Philadelphia Society is by proxy the philadelphia joint stock company. He was born in Philadelphia and died in New York. He was a member of the Society in 1872 and 1873. It was passed by the Washington society and admitted by the Philadelphia society for the purpose of holding the society in the possession of the society by proxy. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1925 Ingane Negro Lynched MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., Sept. 21.-Willie Dixon, a Negro inmate of the State Sanitarium for insane persons, who last week killed Miss Amy Oxford, a nurse, was taken from the colony farm near here to the Wilkinson county line last night and Lynched. Dixon was chained to a tree and beaten to death with a pick handle. The body was left at the tree, where it was found early today. The pick handle was found near. Civil Liberties Union Offers Aid to Saklatvala in Fight Against Ruling of State Department Vigorous opposition to the State Department's policy of barring alien visitors because of their political opinions has been undertaken by the American Civil Liberties Union in connection with exclusion of Shapurj Saklatvala, Communist member of the British Parliament. The union has cabled Saklatvala in London offering legal aid in the event he wishes to test the ruling of Secretary Kellog, provided there is any way of bringing the matter before the courts, and is also organizing a mass meeting of protest in New York. Secretary Kellog's ruling on Saklatvala is compared to the department's gag last year on Count Michael Karolyi, distinguished Hungarian democrat, in a statement which charges the department with acting in behalf of the British government. "This is the second case in a year in which the State Department has distinguished against a distinguished foreigner because of his political views. The 'gagging of Count Michael Karolyi, the first president of the short-lived Hungarian republic, reversed American traditions of a century. The exclusion of Sakarya makes that reversal look like a settled policy of the present administration. Under the law, the exclusion probably comes within the scope of the immigration act, but it is wholly unwise from the point of view of public policy. It attaches a far greater importance to communist views than they merit and raises issue on which thousands of Americans have profound convictions. They are convinced that the American people can stand the discussion of any subject and that it is foolish to put a taboo on any ideas. "It looks as if the State Department were achieving what the British government itself desires and which it could not do directly against one of the members of its own Parliament. Saklatavai, we understand, was not coming to advocate communism in the United States but to attack British imperialism, particularly in relation to India, its native land. The British government of course would prefer to have him excluded." Color Bar Bill Is Defeated By Senate of South Africa CAPETOWN. Aug. 23.—The Senate has rejected the Government's Color Bar Bill, a measure that would have made it penal for any native, however cultured, to compete with a white man in a skilled trade. The bill fathered originally by the Labor Party, which has consistently refused to recognize that the real laboring man in South Africa is the native and the colored man, had the general approval of the Nationalists Party. That party is largely composed of the least cultured and most conservative portion of the electorate, and it finds its chief strength in the Free-State and the Transvaal, where a policy of native repression has from a time long before the Union, been advocated and on many occasions carried into practice. Whose Home Are You Buying? Why buy a home for your landlord if you can buy one for your girl? Come to Jax from Times Square. Buy a brand new 4-bedroom Why buy a home for your landlord if you can buy one for your self? Come to Jake and Kate from Times Square Buy a brand new 4 with steam, electric, gas but-water, parquet floor, tile bath, let $5 100 room for garage and chickens. Pay $815 new and $155 old. Buy a residential section with seven connection, garage and oil modern improvements, with $1,600 cash and balance more than paid. We and our car will meet you at the station. WILLIAM J. WHEN 111 South Street (Merrick Road), Jamaica Phone 7641 Jamaica Jamaica Home For Sale 8 room house, both, marquet South, Electric and gas, atonant house, private garages, accented porch, front 400, 404, 406 776. Philadelphia Doughton Reilly Corp. 100 Washington St, Jamaica, N. K. Doughton House, Jamaica, 7641 NEGRO JANITOR GIVES LIFE TO SAVE CHILD Catches Bottom of Ascending Elevator, but Falls and Fractures Skull—Trip Undertaken in Play A popular janitor was George Hall, 26, with the children in the big apartment building at No. 522 West 183d street. Hall was a Negro, and those to whom he catered were white. The tenants felt just as happy to know that the strapping big janitor was looking after their children as he was happy to be with them. When tenants went out shopping they knew they always could rely on George. On Sunday the telephone operator took the day off. George's duties, therefore, included not only looking after the elevator, the children and the door, but also the telephone. It was a busy day. Soon after 10 o'clock in the morning several children began romping in the main corridor. They pleaded with George to join them. They were playing tag with him when the switchboard indicated that the janitor must do some work. He started to answer the telephone. At first he did not notice 8-year-old Marle Magnus, who lives in apartment No. 42, steal into the elevator. As she afterward explained, she planned a big surprise for George. She would take an elevator ride upstairs and telephone him from her home. The janitor started to adjust connections, on the switchboard when he noticed the elevator moving slowly upward. The Negro gave a shout of horror and warring. The elevator continued to ascend slowly. It is a small elevator and Hall evidently figured he could reach it in time. He ran toward it and gave a lunge. He caught a bar on the bottom of the car. To this he clung as the car slowly continued its ascension. At the fourth floor Hall evidently afflicted that the door to the elevator shaft was open as well as the door of the elevator itself. He decided on a plan which would call for all his agility and strength. As the elevator neared the opening, he stung himself around with the idea of heaving himself upward into the car before it reached the top of the doorway. He slipped and, with a cry, fell to the bottom of the shaft. His skull was fractured and he died before an ambulance arrived. The body was taken to the Morgue. It was learned he lived at No. 112 West 134th Street. Tenants in the building were shocked to learn of George's death. They immediately took up a subscription for funds to be presented to his family. When little Marie stepped out of the elevator car as it stopped at the fifth floor, she ran down to her apartment on the fourth floor and phoned to give George the surprise of his life, but there was no George to answer her call. Negro Railway Workers Begin Organization Drive From Columbian Press Bureau NEW YORK.-Witmin the short time of two weeks 7,000 Pullman porters who reside in this city are reported to have formed a union for the furtherance of their work welfare. This, it is said, is the beginning of a nation-wide movement to organize the 136,065 railway employees in the United States, 20,224 of whom are in the Pullman service. Similar drives are said to be contemplated in Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis and other cities where railway and Pullman employees make their headquarters. It is presumed, also, that the 97 Negro telegraphers, 111 engineers, 6,498 firemen and other hands comprising the 138,065 total will be formed into appropriate organization units. Hundeds Race on Foot To New Diamond Region JOHANNESBURG, South Africa. Thousands of workers in this district have abandoned their jobs to take part in a diamond rush to Oerskerlawn, where several valuable finds have been reported. Already 8,000 claims have been staked off, and diamond buyers are said to have purchased stones weighing as much as 28 carats each, which were found only 18 inches under the soil. Hundreds of athletes took part in the rush, running several miles to state claims. One of the most valuable of the claims was marked by a champion runner on behalf of a one-legged war veteran who could not keep up with the other competitors. Income Tax Exposures Reveal Rates Weekly (Prem. Columbia Press Europe) WASHINGTON—The published reports of income taxes paid to the Government during 1984 gallons that the rate is prognosticating remain, in its compilation of tax buildings of vipers and exemple wealth, in particularly early, the provisions have been made of the present taxes paid by governmental bodies and provincial laws, congressional and private authorities of the provisions of national laws which include funds and more. French Hopes of Finishing Morocco War Before the Rainy Season Begins Fades as Double Offensive Fails Paris Convinced Little Hope Remains for a Decision This Year—Spain Alarmed for Safety of Army Threatened by Superb Strategy of Abd-el-Krim REGISTER NOW AND START A BUSINESS COURSE At the Opening of the Fall Term Monday Evening, Sept. 14th BRAITWALK NORTHBAND & BUSINESS SCHOOL 920 NORTHVIEW AVENUE, COURT, JERSEY, NJ 08709 WELCOME TO BRAITWALK NORTHBAND & BUSINESS SCHOOL FOR ALL BUSINESS REQUIREMENTS BRAITWALK NORTHBAND & BUSINESS SCHOOL 920 NORTHVIEW AVENUE, COURT, JERSEY, NJ 08709 PARIS, Sept. 19.—Neither in Syriam nor in Morocco are matters going well for the French government. In Syriam Sueida is 'still unrelieved after more than forty days of alge, and though yesterday a successful action against the Druses was supported, the situation in the country, according to the Archbishop of Hauran in a letter published by the Malini, continues 'very critical, though not desperate.' In Morocco hopes of finishing the war before the rainy season begins is gradually fading away. The French advances have not done much more than bring them up to the old line and they now face a roadless country over which it is impossible to drag artillery and supplies without at least assurance of settled weather. The Spanish offensive, on which Marshal Patel was counting to produce an effect, has not in any way come up to expectations. A new landing west of Cebadilla beach has been effected, but its purpose is merely to relieve the pressure which Rifflans are putting on troops who have been doing scarcely more than holding their ground during the past ten days. Though during yesterday weather conditions improved, it has been almost impossible recently to land provisions and water for the troops, and the situation is not by any means of a kind to encourage hope that a successful action can easily result from the much heralded offensive. How trail is the hold the Spaniards have on the coast is shown by the fact that the only water supplies in the region still are in the hands of the Riffians, and the Spaniards have been unable to capture them. It must be taken into account that it was mainly on the Spanish attack that the French were depending to force Abd-el-Krim to negotiate before winter begins. Marshal Petain is well aware that he would be unable to penetrate far into the Riff and the object of his offensive was to hold the Riffian forces on the south and obtain, if possible, submission of the Ouekra tribes who had been fighting with Abd-el-Krim. But the Spaniards have accomplished nothing until the strict contemption which exists at gladrid does not consoal from the French the obvious fact that nothing or next to nothing is to-be expected during the next month, which is all the time left before January for military operations. Though the official spokesmen and the press still are talking about ending the war before the rains begin, Marshal Petain's communiques show the whole object now is to consolidate the position for the winter and establish large posts along the old frontier line. It is hoped that during the winter the Ouergha Valley tribes will submit in greater numbers and seek to regain their old homes. Difficulties of a winter campaign are recognized here to be very great. Last spring's experience shows that clearly enough, and this year's cost the number of men engaged and the armaments necessary are causing considerable foreboding. Special rates of pay are being offered the men in Morocco in the hope it will entitle a number to remain with the colors longer than the ordinary term and new battalions for service are being chosen by lot. What the result of the failure to conclude peace, before winter will be not easy to forsee. During this week Premier Painleva and M. Herrlof made attempts to find the basis of a common attitude, but nothing will be definitely settled until the Radical Socialist conference next month on the eve of the reassembling of Parliament, French Advance Beyond Bibanez FEZ, French Morocco, Sept. 19 (AP).—An official communique today announces that the French forces operating north of the River Ouegrha have reached Zapoula Ouilad Ghezzer, eight miles northeast of the Bibanez ridge and on the edge of the country of the Beni Brahm tribe. Zeoul Ouland Ghazzar is ten miles due east of Amjot, capital of the strong Beni Zeoulol tribe, which the French captured Sept. 12. The Bibane position fell a few days later. Thus in the operations in the centre of their front alone the French troops, by reaching Zeoul Oulad Ghozzar, have completed the occupation of a triangle marked by three three places, comprising nearly twenty square miles, in the last few days. The number of tribesmen offering submission to the French is growing less. This is said to be due not so much to choices as to necessity. The Musiat and Samada tribes have informed French political officers that they are unable to submit because the French advances at the present time has not extended to a point sufficiently near to protect them from Rifian reprisals. In addition to this it is as WONDER WORKING WAYS OF NORDIC 'CIVILIZATION' List of Lynchings Grows—Another Negro Burned at the Stake by White Mob for Alleged Assault on Girl NEW ALBANY, Miss. Sept. 20.—L. Q. Ivy. Negro timber cutter, was burned at the stake by a mob which had taken him from officers near here this afternoon. Ivy, according to Sheriff John W. Roberts, confessed that he attacked the daughter of a farmer in Etah Community, eleven miles from here. Friday. He was returned to the scene of the attack and burned to death. More than 1,000 persons were in the mob which took the Negro from Sheriff Roberts of Union County and Sheriff Reese of Lee County. While about 400 were lynching him many of the others were searching for three Negroes alleged to have been implicated by Ivy in the crime. The Negro was brought here from Aberdeen this afternoon so that the girl could identify him. Before reaching a hospital, where the girl is in a serious condition, the Negro confessed the crime. Sheriff Roberts said. Members of the mob blocked every road leading out of New Albany. The two sheriffs started at high speed in the direction of Holly Springs, followed by hundreds of automobiles. About eight miles from New Albany, the sheriff's car ran into a barricade of automobiles stretched across the road. The mob closed in from every direction. Not a shot was fired by the outliers. Sheriff Roberts declaring later that resistance was useless. Ivy was one of a crew of timber cutters who were working on Friday near a cornfield in which the girl was attacked. Two Negroes, named by Ivy as accomplices, were captured by members of the mob, but they convinced the mob leaders they were innocent and were freed. A third man, also named by Ivy, was captured by Sheriff Roberts's deputies, but later released. Forty years ago, there were forty divorces for every one hundred marriages in Japan. Now there are only ten.—C. P. B. Ingersoll WRIST RADIOLITE Sturdy Dependable A serviceable wrist watch, that stands the bumps of outdoor use; better than higher priced, delicate watches. Tells time in the dark. $4.50 Triangle Laboratories, Inc., Boca Raton, Florida Bronx, New York Genentech My congratulations for your prestigious Grand which will remain with you in gland therapeutics. I have most every case of true success both in London and in Paris. I shall hope to make winning prestige in every hospital. I am making prestige in my lectures. Yours respectfully. Areuses and stimulate normal gland function. It will help to corroborate the blood strengthens the nerve, increases viper clear complication. Money Refounded If It Falls You will easily discover how this amazing gland preparation of building your body through the blood, the heart, the brain, the immune spirit of youth, bright eyes, a firm, elastic skin, ray shocks, the strength and endurance and heart function of a reformed system. All you can ask you to do is to take care of your glands and not forget to take care of your eyes if you have done this and you don't feel like a new season and are not particularly astonished, the pain goes well be astonished. You should give your glands or or how long you can give them to be supplanted to dry disease or even serted that Abd-el-Krim is taking hostages. From the various tribes, which prevents them from making terms with the French. MADRID, Sept. 20 (A.P.)—Spanish troops by an operation carried out on the western front in the region of Kudun Tohar disrupted an enemy attempt to construct a line of trenches in the path of the advancing Spaniards. This was announced in an official communique issued today. It also reported that Morrill tribesmen were defeated in an engagement between Fondak and Regala, suffering many casualties. General Primo, de Rivera has gone from Ceuta to the Albucean sector. Steel breastplates have been issued to the Spanish troops holding the front line trenches in the Melilla sector. In the Albucean sector Spanish advance posts have maintained a live exchange of firing with the rebels, whose pressure is increasing daily. In these skirmishes the Spanish suffered thirty casualties. "It appears," says a War Office statement, "that Abd-al-krim is redoubling his efforts and concentrating all available rebel soldiers in order to oppose the Spanish advance, which he knows will result fatally for him because of the great difficulties in the way of counter-arresting the Spaniards. Yet he is stirring up his men to still greater frenzy and makes them believe that resistance against the Spaniards is imperative, as well as vital." El Debate today deals with the Moroccan situation and because of the official character of the newspaper, much importation is attached to the article. "Nothing has occurred in Morocco which has marred the confidence in ultimate success expressed, repeatedly by General Primo de Rivera," the paper says. "The victory at Kudla Tahar is Paris Faces Political Crisis Over the Tax on Horsemeat PARIS,—Sept. 20.—The increase in the price of horsehose seems likely to cause a municipal crisis in Paris. Since the war, as a consequence of the ever-increasing substitution of motor for horse transport, the price of horse meat has tended to rise, though it is still below that of meat and mutton, and is more largely eaten, than ever in the poorer districts of the city. Now the city fathers have attached a tax of about 1 cent to every two pounds sold. Naturally, the horse butchers have raised their prices to cover the tax, with an added margin for themselves. The tax brings in several hundred thousands of francs into the City Treasury but seem likely to coat several Councillors their seats at the next elections. As many daughboys learned during the war, except for the sweetness of its flavor; horse meat is neither unpalatable nor injurious, and French doctors sometimes recommend it because of its nutritive qualities. New Virgin Islands Governor From Columbian Press Bureau WASHINGTON, D. C.—Capt. H. E. Trench, U. S. N., has taken the oath as Civil Governor of the Virgin Islands. the Navy Department was informed last week. Capt. Trench succeeded Capt. Philip Williams, who was re- lived in order to return to Washington for medical treatment. The new Gover- nor formerly was in command of the Navy Yard at Charleston, S. C. Genuine BAYER ER ASPIRIN Gentlemen, are you making suggestions for your product. Glant-Ox which is another trillionm huge product? You have used Glant-Ox in almost every case of run- down systems with great THE STARTLING EFFECT OF GLANT-OX NEW YORK MEMBERSHIP CALM AND SMILING AS ENEMY MAKES ANOTHER STAB AT SOLIDARITY OF PEOPLE THOUSANDS FILL LIBERTY HALL TO CAPACITY AND WILDLY CHEER EVERY REFERENCE TO MARCUS GARVEY IN REPLY TO SILLY TALK OF LACK OF LOYALTY Dr. J. J. Peters, in Earnest Plea for Greatest Efforts at This Time, Tells What Is Expected of the New Negro Dr. Elliott Rawlins, of New York, and Rev. F. A. Toote President of Philadelphia Division, Testify to Splendid Steadfastness of the Membership LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday Night, Sept. 20.—The famous hall was packed to overflowing on the occasion of the weekly mass meeting of the New York Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. That was the answer to the paltry efforts of the enemy to make it appear that there was faction and strife in the parent division of the U. N. I. A. The members turned out in full force as if to nail the lie, broadcast by a white newspaper, that there was a schism within the ranks—that the leadership of Marcus Garvey was being challenged. And so one more sinister attempt to sow dissension and to give the impression that Marcus Garvey's New York followers were not solidly lined up behind him fell flat. The meeting was a very enthusiastic one, the audience cheering every reference to the great leader as if in reply to the knockers. Hon. G. A. Weston presided, while present on the platform were Hon. G. E. Carter, Secretary-General, Hon. Dr. J. J. Peters, recently appointed Acting President of the Division, Hon. F A. Toote, Dr. Elliot Rawlins, and a number of visitors and friends. Addresses were delivered by Dr. Peters, Hon. F. X. Toote and Dr. Rawlins. DR. PETER'S ADDRESS Dr. J. J. Peters said: Fellow members, fellow strugglers of humanity. I have no particular subject in mind to speak on tonight, but because of the inspiration gathered from the youngsters who recited so eloquently, and especially the passage, "Place it on the avail of understanding and beat it with the sledge hammer of reason." I shall say a few words on the new Negro. What is the new Negro? Everyone SKINNY MEN Thin Men Run Down Men Nervous Men You probably know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world. Because it contains more Vitamines than any food you can get You'll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar coated tablets now, so if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong, you can druggle it in a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if you don't gain five pounds in 30 days your druggle is authorized to hand you back the money you paid for them. You can also person to gain 10 pounds in 30 days. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." PARENT BODY APPLIC During the past three or four hundreds of letters of inquiry f r various parts of the world who Body members. These letters o persons who live in small com munities of the Universal Negro Improven For the information of such pro instructions on how to become a understood that in communities branch of the association, applic made to such branch. HOW TO BECOME The entrance fee is twenty-five cents is given. The monthly contribution is tax. A constitution costs twenty-five receipt of one dollar we will remit the month's dues credited on your dues can We suggest that you pay your dues thus saving the constant sending of you PARENT BODY MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION During the past three or four months we have been receiving hundreds of letters of inquiry from persons in this country and various parts of the world who are desirous of becoming Parent Body members. These letters come chiefly from travelers and persons who live in small communities where there is no branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. For the information of such persons we publish hereunder full instructions on how to become a member. It must be distinctly understood that in communities where there is an established branch of the association, application for membership should be made to such branch. HOW TO BECOME A MEMBER The entrance fee is twenty-five cents, after payment of which a certificate is given. The monthly contribution is twenty-five cents and ten cents death tax. The monthly contributions twenty-five cents, and a button fifteen cents. On receipt of one dollar we will remit the articles above-mentioned, with one month's dues credited on your dues card. We suggest that you pay your dues quarterly, semi-annually or annually. We suggest that you pay your dues quarterly, semi-annually or annually, saving the constant sending of your dues card to the secretary general's office. MEMBERSHIP BLANK To be cut, filled not and yelled to the office of the secretary general, 56 West 185th Street, New York City, N. Y., with remittance of one dollar ($1.09). To be cut, filled out and mailed to the off Street, New York City, N. Y. with remittant (Last Name) 1. Full name ... 2. Address ... (a) City ... (b) State ... (a) Country ... 3. Are you a Newer? 4. Are you in good health? here would put up his hands and say "I am a new Negro. If I were to ask the question, without a proper under- standing of what it means. The new Negro, in my opinion, is the Negro who has discovered himself. The new Negro is not the Negro who will make laws today and abide by those laws, but if he should find those laws tomorrow not quite to his advantage go out to wreck and destroy them. The man who will attempt for any moment to hurt his race or to hamper its inspiring program belongs to the type of old Negro-indeed we shall have to make a new class for him. Strength In Organization If we are to solve our problems as a race we must realize that in organization there is strength, and without organization there is no strength. Individual efforts without collective and co-operative activities will mean little to humanity or to the race. The new Negro must, therefore, as the little boy said, "Put all his difficulties on the anvil of understanding and smash them with the sledge hammer of reason." When we fail to do that, we fail to carry out the program which will furnish a solution of the problem: Let us see what the old Negro was. The old Negro was the tape who could see no farther than his little corner. If he was in the West Indies he would stick out his chest and say, "I am a West Indian." and, therefore, I am better than thou." If he was an American, he would say the same—he would be at pains to prove beyond all possible contradiction that his little com- MEMBERSHIP LOCATION months we have been receiving from persons in this country and are desirous of becoming Parent come chiefly from travelers and natives where there is no branch ment Association. persons we publish hereunder full member. It must be distinctly where there is an established tion for membership should be ME A MEMBER after payment of which a certificate twenty-five cents and ten cents death cents, and a button fifteen cents. On the articles above mentioned, with one card, quarterly, semi-annually or annually, our dues card to the secretary general's office of the secretary general, 86 West 128th office of one dollar ($1.00). (First Name) THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 unity was the best, the one and only in the aworld, and so with Negroes from other parts. He would be quite content to see his race go crashing to destruction, so long as he was not immediately involved in the crash. It is for us now to make sure that this old oannishness is banished forever. It is not a question of where you were born, or where you were reared, but whether you are a Negro. And if you are a Negro it is for you to bend to the task, to shoulder your burdens and go forth into the sunlight like men. Must Be Willing to Reason The new Negro is the man who is willing to reason. I say. He does not believe in mere jawbone exercises. He does not believe in breaking, up, so much as building up; not so much in destroying as in creating. And it is for every new Negro to fall in line behind the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and do his bit, as the Lion. Marcus Garvey has pointed, and is still pointing. The speaker ended with a spirited appeal to the membership to unite now more than ever so that the program may be put over and the great leader, Hon. Marcus Garvey, be comforted as he sits in an Atlanta prison. There was work, he said, for each and every one to do. It did not require college training to do useful work for the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Thousands and thousands of members could materially assist by making the right approach to people still on the outside and inducing them to join the ranks. He pleaded for sincerity and tolerance in their dealings with the association and with each other. DR. RAWLINS' ADDRESS Dr. Elliott Rawlins, of New York, next spoke. He said he had just returned from a brief vacation and wherever he went he was glad to say he found the Universal Negro Improvement Association doing spiiritual work and exercising a helpful influence on the community life. As he secured the country, from non-members always came the question: "What about Garvey's organization?" All seemed to be deeply interested in the work, even though not yet actively lined up with the organization. The speaker then issued this warning: "The enemies of our organization certainly have not been satisfied with events in the past. Our leader is not with us, and they thought that was all that was necessary to belong about our disintegration. But as the months have gone by and the organization still stands intact, the enemy has begun to be active again, and it means that we in the organization have to be on our pigs and qis for the simple reason that in a large organization like our people who are considered good members, paying their dues regularly, are but tools of the enemy. There are spies in the organization, and they are intelligent spies too. Do not forget that." U. N., I. A. Very Active "The enemy is just waiting for the appearance of disaffection to strike. Of course disunion does not always mean disaster. In certain cases it is a good sign. If does not mean that the organization is breaking up. On the contrary, it means that the organization is active. If you were not doing anything, there would not be any disagreement. The organization has become active. But see to it that you do not give the enemy the opportunity to do the things they planned to do, the things they would like to do, now that Marcus Garvey is in jail. There is absolutely nothing wrong with the organization. Everything is going alright. The organization is active and we are going to do things that will stun not only the enemy but will make some of the enemy become our friends. HON. TOOTE GIVES WORD OF EN COURAGEMENT. Hon. Fred A. Took, President of the Philadelphia Division, next spoke briefly. He said he was on a flying visit to the city and just peeped in to receive inspiration from the fountain of liberty. The speaker evoked tremendous applause as he advised the people to stand solidly lined up behind Marcus Garvey, declaring, "I am with him, as I have always said, when he is right and wrong. When he is right, to keep him right; when he is wrong, to make him right." He ended with an earnest appeal to the membership of the organization for co-operation and absolute unity. Find Remains in Arctic Of "Lost" Native Tribe SEATTLE, WASH. Sept. 18. - Hidden behind the Brooks Ranges, the northern inland frontier of the -Alaskan Arctic, are the remains of an old nation or tribe that once thrived on the banks of the Cobville River, according to Gerald Fitzgerald, a former Seattle man who is here with Dr. W. R. Smith of the Geological Survey on route to Washington, D. C., after five months spent beyond the Arctic Circle. Not a living human being did they add. But village and individual groves, long since fallen into decay, literally used the banks of the Cobville, Mr. Fitzgerald said. A WIDE-AWAKE NEGRO AUTHOR IN GAY PARIS Crossing the Channel and Approach to France—Negro Status in London and Paris—Beauties of the City—Negro Employed Very Generally Written for The Negro World By J. A. ROGERS On the first of September, after a very pleasant stay of two and a half months in England, I said goodbye to my English friends and took the train for Folkestone en route to Paris. I had heard much about the roughness of the English Channel and when I saw the small steamer that was to take us across and the choppy waves I felt that for once I was in for a dose of sea-sickness. My feelings were not helped any when I saw the deck hands passing around the little collection plates whenceon are taken the tribute for Father Neptune. And they weren't a bit too soon either, for no sooner had the little boat pushed off than dozens of those around me began to give up, the breakfast they had just paid good English coin for. You may imagine that all of this gave me a still queerer feeling in the innards. However, I just made up my mind that I wasn't going to suffer the humiliation of being sick; besides I felt that I needed the breakfast more than fishes. Luckily, I had met two hon. campagnons de voyage, a doctor and a retired banker, and we swapped jokes and chatted and laughed so cheerfully that though the sea got rougher the queer feeling vanished. Nevertheless I was mighty glad to see the gray cliffs of Djenne. On landing I had still another pronounced feeling; that of a great strangeness at hearing a different language. Now I had always prided myself on my knowledge of French. Hadn't I read Victor Hugo, Balzac, and Lamarentine and understood them in all their delicate nuances? So I confidently went up to the first Frenchman, and I sprung my French on him. Well, to make a long story short, he must still be wondering whether I was a visitor from Mars. One thing I have learned is that there's a big difference between French as she is writ and as she is spoke. However, my knowledge of the former has helped wonderfully, and after a week I am making myself fairly understood. More than ever am I convinced that the real difference between man and man lies not in color and race but in language. You are pretty well off from a man when you can't speak his language. Reminder of the War From Europe to Paris I had a pleasant sunshine trip through beautiful apple orchards and quaint villages, with trached or slate roofs. But for the latter I would imagine myself travelling in parts of the U. S. so much alike are the landscape and the products. One thing I noticed that will be of particular interest to war veterans is that the box cars still here the legend: 8 hommes, 40 chevaux (8 men: 10 horses). Paris is a very beautiful city, in spite of the fact that the buildings, most of which are seven stories, look rather rusty. Much as I said fine things about London, the latter I have found is rather ugly compared with Paris. Paris is a city of magnificent boulevards and remarkably handsome and imposing squares where its great nobility and beauty in French design. Art reigns supreme: I cannot recall having experienced a greater elevation of the soul than when I stepped into the Place de la Concorde. Perhaps its historic associations may have helped to stir this feeling. In the centre of this spacious square is Cleopatra's Needle; to the right is the dark mass of the Chamber of Deputies; to the left, in the distance, is the historic church, La Madeleine, while nearer is the Hotel Crillon, famous for its war conferences. To the rear, in the distance, is the Arc de Triomphe de l'Etoile, imposing in its grandeur. Facing the place is the very beautiful Jardin (garden) des Tullerles, while in the far distance the Eiffel Tower rears its splendid mass a thousand feet in the air. Many stirring scenes were enacted in the Place de la Concorde during the French Revolution. The head of the beautiful queen, Marie Antoinette, was cut off here, as well as those of Louis XVI, Charlotte Corday, Dantom and Robespierre. From the Arc de Triomphe noble wooded boulevards radiate in all directions. Among them is the famous Champs Elysees. In spite of the difference of language, to which I am rapidly getting accustomed, I feel mord at home in Paris than in London. The French remind me more of colored folk—they are just as noisy, lovable, excitable, light-hearted, pleasure-loving, and take their time about everything. Two hours for lunch. They take time to live and get acquainted with life as they pass through it—which, no doubt, accords for their very high status of artistic development. All during the day and IF you are SKIN WITH BREHUMATISM, CUSTACIA, LUNARAGA, LARA BACK, GOLD. If you are searing with JOINTS, ACHING HONEYS. If your BODY is full of URICID ACID FOAM. If your BONE HARROW is drying up you LOOK NO TINK. Get the wonderful! JOZYNE BREHUMATISM MEDICINE (Double strength) Just take a dose. It is very pleasant. Instantly that pain goes away. JOINTS no more ACIATICA, LUNARAGA, NEURATIM—all the BREHUMATISM PAINS gone. Take a step away. Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? Here to your opportunity to get well quick! Don't wait until you AUDIENCE centers (dimmers) call ADDRESS to the courier and mail copions right now! ACT QUICK! GO TO IT TODAY. late into the night they may be seen by hundreds of thousands slipping their cafe, beer or wine at the delightful tables on the sidewalks. Paris is indeed a city in which to Color Prejudice Little Seen Another thing that has helped to make me feel more at home is the large number of colored folks. In my articles on England, I said that I found a minimum of color prejudice there. In France it is apparently even less, for in Paris I am seeing what I did not in England. Namely the employment of Negroes. I see Negro officers in the white regiments, in the bands, stores, subway, banks, on the stage, and as chauffeurs. On the main flow of the Louvre, a department store. I saw two on the sales force. One of them told me that he wanted to go to America, but that the quota and the law value of the franc were in his way. In England the Negro is treated courteously, but he is the last to be given a job. Wages are much lower than in England, and since it takes 20 francs to make a dollar before the war, it took five. The wage of the French workmen will sound ridiculously low to American ears. An American can live about a third less in Paris if he knows the language. If he doesn't it will cost him about a third more than in New York city. America is indeed a paradise for the worker, white or black. As I said, the Negro Eleven better treated here than in England. One of the first things I have discovered is that if I am to get along here I must throw overboard all the ideas of American race differences that have adhered to my psychology in spite of myself, and simply think myself a man, what would not the Negro in America have accomplished if he had not to use up so much of his energy fighting the despicable color question—that philosophy of impbelles which, declares that the color makes the man. But the truth is I had better not announce those "race differences" too much or I will have to re-learn them on my return. As I said, the Negro can go anywhere. He is on the stage not as a flunky, but as the equal of the white actors. The other night, at the Folles Bergere, perhaps the most famous music hall in the world, I saw a sight that made the crackers, who are here in large numbers, raving mad. I stood by them and at the door as they left and heard their remarks. This sight was one of the acts in which a magnificent Senegalese Negro, nude save for a loin cloth, danced with an equally striking White woman similarly dressed. It sure made the Mason-Dixon folks mad. In the dance the woman sat on the Negro's knee and caressed him. Then my mind ran back to the tremendous fuss that was made over "All God Chilin," and I thought what a very uneroid old world this is after all. For those wishing to write me my address is Care American Express, 11 Rue Scribe, Paris. Postage is 5 cents. BLOOMB G. N. I. A. DIVISION Before leaving London I had the pleasure of attending a fine ball given by the London Division of the U. N. L. A. The folks turned out in good numbers and it proved quite a success. It was given in aid of the convention fund. In spite of the fewness of colored folk London has a thriving division. Its able secretary, Mr. A. F. Timothy, who is one of the most highly respected men in his section of London, has sacrificed much to keep the division a-going. So also has the president, Mr. F. Bishop, and the energetic assistant secretary, Mr. H. R. Hart. Negro Tenor Works From Columbian Press Bureau CHICAGO.— Hermes, Zimmerman, Negro tenor of the North Shore, whose epoch-making song of Ethiopia, "The Chief Corner Stone," has stirred audiences in all parts of the U. S. A., has recently organized the Eighteenth Street Welfare Association of Chicago and has secured a playground for the youth of the community. Zimmerman has interested capitalists in his work for racial advancement and through them, will erect one of the best community houses in America for our group, with dormitory rooms for our girls, besides club rooms, large auditorium and roof garden. All his plans for the race are developed after much forethought and conferences with the leading citizens of Chicago, who think that racial advancement is as much a problem to interest white citizens as it is for our group. Oil Fire Raging After Two Months (From N. Y. Times) VENNA Sept. 11.—Fire in the oil field of the Standard Oil Company in Rumania, which started two months ago still is raging. Its intensity has spiked in the last few days as new streams of gas and oil are reached by the flames. So far sixty caribbeans of oil have been consumed. The fire is visible day and night in a radius of threemiles, hundred miles. P. O. Box 49, Miami-Dade Group Guilden, NEW TOWNS Guild, Send me the wonderful Jerry Madeline; also the new book. On arrival, when the postman delivers the package, I will pay him the special price of the only (two creatinine doses) of the package. I will receive the same doses) to cover cost of shipping. The Jerry Madeline is guaranteed; my money-refunded if I am not entitled. When ordering from Cube or South America, discount money with orders not written. ***MORE MANY TREATMENTS YOU WANT** "look at your hair!" lamentable because it cost so much blood, but it served to demonstrate the strength of the Primo de Rivera line." "News from Alhucemas is scarce, but the exact facts are that the stormy seas have made the coast inaccessible and it is obvious that this has rendered the precursorship of the landing forces difficult and retarded future operations against the rebels." American Gunmen's Work FEZ, Morocco, Sept. 17.—The aviators of the American squadron, commanded by Colonel Charles Sweeney and attached to the Sultan of Morocco's forces, collaborated yesterday in the capture of Bubane Heights by scattering important gatherings of troops evidently preparing to reinforce the retreating dissidents. "Several villages were bombarded this morning and the squadron dropped many bombs on the village of Taghzout, northwest of Chechaquen, where Mohammed Abdel-Krimei, brother of the Riff leader, made his headquarters. Observers later reported the village was being evacuated and that native groups were burying the victims of the American bombardment. With the exception of sporadic but feeble attacks on Bibane, the region is quiet, and the French, positions along the Quergha are being strongly fortified against a possible Riff counter attack. Many of the native families have surrendered their arms since receiving the news of the French victory and the Spanish preparations. Abd-el-Krim's Strategy GJBRALTAR, Sept. 17 (AP)—The opinion is expressed in some quarters here that Alid-el-Krim, the Moroccan chieftain, is only awaiting the commencement of the stormy season in the region of Albucemas, where the Spanish forces landed last week, to make an attack upon them. The Spanish officials advices from Madrid admit, are virtually isolated since the withdrawal of the French and, Spanish warships from the coast owing to the heavy seas. It has been learned here that the Riflans are concentrating in the vicinity of Ajjar, ready to take advantage of the stormy season and give battle to the Spanish birds, encamped on Cabadella Beach, Morro Nueva and Morro Viejo, in Alhucemas Bay. Spanish reinforcements continue to arrive at Melilla. They will be used to garrison advanced posts when the shock troops are withdrawn. Spain Alarmed LONDON, Sept. 15—The Moroccan campaign, especially the difficulties encountered at Alhucemas, is causing considerable anxiety in Spain, according to the London Times Madrid correspondent. He says Spanish newspapers are forbidden to comment on military operations but the political aspect of the landing near Alhucemas has not been lost sight of by a large number of intelligent Spaniards. The idea of the sums that will have to be voted for maintenance in the field of an army of 100,000 men alarms "all those who think in terms of budgetary equilibrium and its economic effects." There are other considerations which are causing misgivings to Spaniards. "The landing has been made," says the correspondent, "on an inhospitable coast at the end of the normal campaigning season in Africa instead of the beginning. The Levantier wind may any day cut off communication with 12,000 men who have landed. Until General Sare's troops have joined hands with General Sanjurjo's forces from Tizi Azzal with the French bombing from the direction of Kiffane they must be considered in jeopardy." In our present stage of development, constructive work—and lots of it—is the crying need.—C. P. B. NEW INVENTION SAVES MILLIONS A Lamp That Burns 94% Air A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly bright, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without color, smoke or poison. A simple lamp, Burns 94% air and 67% common kerosene oil lamp. The inventor, O. W. Johnson, 642 N. Broad St. Philadelphia, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full information. How you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. K **PRICES:** Five cents in Greater New York; seven cents elsewhere in the U. S. A.; ten cents in foreign-countries. The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON SON, National Comm- munity outstanding politician washington Friday, Sept. Death came sudden Johnson has been act- ive a delegate-at-large to 2006. He was a mem- bler alone, and upon the man as leader of the Ge- Atlanta University and Michigan. deeds for the Distri- tion Harding appointed his position of the Democ- tory in the Senate fail- fully the determined of Georgia and the S- en Slemp of Virginia. Mitteeman for Georgia did victory. a legal work for the and is not unknown to orator and the race rays on the firing line that he regarded as ther last of the old so- survivors left, the polite one to seed. rs. Georgia Douglas J. much spiritual power. ers. NEN ARE OF NORTH ORIGIN communication which are many Negroes in- juries who would like to Arab Riffs against in white Americans Spanish against the K Negro World an article and contingent to Riff- who is ready to go go- ning I received in the service to the cause HON. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON, National Committee man for Georgia and the most outstanding politician of the face, died at his home in Washington Friday, September 10, in the fifty-fifth year of his age. Death came suddenly as the result of an attack of apoplexy. Mr. Johnson has been active in Georgia politics since 1891, and has been a delegate-at-large to the National Republican Convention since 1896. He was a member of the law firm of Pledger, Johnson and Malone, and upon the death of Col. Pledger succeeded that able politician as leader of the Georgia Republicans. He was a graduate of the Atlanta University and of the law department of the University of Michigan. Mr. Johnson held office as recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia from 1912 to 1916. President Harding appointed him to the same office, but because of the opposition of the Democratic senators of Georgia the Republican majority in the Senate failed to confirm him. Mr. Johnson fought successfully the determined effort to lilywhiteize the Republican politics of Georgia and the South, which was engineered by Mr. C. Bassom-Slemp of Virginia, and to destroy his influence as national committeeman for Georgia. It was a notable contest and he won a splendid victory. Mr. Johnson had at various times done legal work for the Universal Negro Improvement Association and is not unknown to our members. He was a finished scholar and orator and the race will miss him as a political leader who was always on the firing line and who refused always to compromise on what he regarded as the interests of the Negro people. He is among the last of the old school politicians of the South, which has few survivors left, the political leadership of the race appearing to have gone to seed. Mr. Johnson leaves a brilliant widow. Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson, who enjoys a reputation as a poet of much spiritual power, and two sons and a host of friends and admirers. WHITES CLAIM RIFF TRIBESMEN ARE OF NORDIC AND NOT ARAB ORIGIN WE have received the following communication which, we believe, indicates that there are many Negroes in the United States and the West Indies who would like to get into the fighting in Morocco and help the Arab Riffs against the French and Spanish forces, even as certain white Americans have edged in and are helping the French and Spanish against the Riffs: To the Editor of The Negro World: Reading in this week's issue of The Negro World an article headed, "Negroes in America should send contingent to Riffs," permit me to say that I am one Negro who is ready to go on twenty-four hours' notice. With the training I received in the World War I think I would be of some service to the cause of Africa. I beg to remain. Yours for service. R. H. WILLIAMS. he feels. He sympathi st the French and own affairs, in their possible all of the free it possible to save he brethren after a fast the fullest sold Mr. Williams's wants to right the way he feels. He sympathizes with the Riff tribe men in their fight against the French and the Spaniards for the right to determine their own affairs, in their own country. That is the spirit that has made possible all of the freedom mankind enjoys today, and which makes it possible to save and perpetuate that freedom. Most men love the brethren after a fashion and desire that they enjoy the fullest freedom, the fullest self-determination, but few are ready, as Mr. Williams is, to stake their lives that others may have life more abundantly. The personal sacrifice for a cause, for the brethren, is the last thing most persons are willing and ready to offer. It is this disposition which distinguished Jesus and His brethren from the people of their times and the times which have followed. It shows that Mr. Williams's sympathies are in the right place and that he has the courage of his sympathies. That is everything. The Negro will have to develop more men of like character and temperament, everywhere, before he can succeed in securing his full measure of social, civil and economic justice. Mr. Williams's communication gives us an occasion to refer to the disposition of the white races to claim all that is of value, in the Negro when they have the barest skeleton to hang their claims upon, while denying to the Negro anything worth while on his own account and as being a part of his mental and physical makeup. We have a very striking illustration of this fact in the August number of the Atlantic Monthly, in an article by Vincent Sheehan, an American newspaper correspondent, who has spent much time in Morocco, titled "Abd el-Krung and the War in Africa." Mr. Sheehan shows why clearly that the Spanish failure was due directly to their infidelity and their inability to study and understand the Arab countries, and their inability to improve the country and the people themselves, while the French had pursued exactly the same course and had done much that is serviceable for the country. In discussing the personality of the two Klan brothers, Mr. Sheehan describes in a close with Mantissa Kotel, the successful Turkish government, which is very high praise. But he admits that it is not easy to trace the origin of the Riff tribesmen, the weight of authority being that they "were desgended from Norsemen who landed on the coast of Alhucemus in the twelfth century." Mr. Shechan says, commenting on this far fetched conclusion, that, "whether that is true or not, the fatal error of almost all the statesmen who have tried to settle the Moroccan problem has been their unwillingness to recognize the racial distinction of U.e. Riffs and their unquestioned superiority to the Arabs in the arts of peace or war." That is to say, because the Riff Berbers appear to be superior to the Arab tribes with whom they are counted they must be of white origin. In this easy way the whites claim all that is good for them selves and shoulder all that is bad off on the off-color from white groups. It takes nerve, but the whites have plenty of nerve and to spare. A MILLION PEOPLE WANT TO GET INTO THE UNITED STATES THE hard times in Europe are indicated by the fact that there are a million people in Europe who are waiting a chance to get into the United States, and that there are some 200,000 in countries bordering on the United States who are figuring on getting into the country by hook or crook, as smuggled goods are brought in, the borders being heavily guarded against them. Only some 65,000 people of all countries can come into the United States under the new regulations every year, and the rules have worked a very marked falling off in the number of those who have been coming from Africa and the West Indies. There is more prosperity in the United States than in any other country at this time. The World War turned everything topsy-turvy in Europe, Asia and Africa, and people and governments find it hard to make ends meet. There is plenty of money and foodstuffs but people can't get the work to make the money necessary to buy foodstuffs and command the use of the capital usually held for investment. Great Britain has over a million unemployed workers on her hands she must feed every day, and work and wages in the countries of Europe are at the very lowest point. All this is all the more distressing because of the slow approach of the cold winter when millions of people will not be able to purchase the proper food and clothing and fuel they will require. Great suffering must follow. Readers of The Negro World should save the pennies. They will need them as the days grow colder, living expenses remain high and the coal strike remains unbroken. KILLING OFF THE BLACK AUSTRALIANS IT is hardly believable that the white rulers of Australia, who have taken the country by force from the blacks, as they took the North American Continent from the Red Men, have dealt with the black natives in a spirit of exterminating them root and branch, and with no regard whatsoever for the humanities. Some time ago we called attention to some of the crimes committed against the black natives as they were reported in white Australian labor newspapers. The New York World of August 28 contained an article on the subject which reads like so many horrors, so gruesome are the cold unfeeling facts related of the brutality of the whites and the indifference of the responsible government of the country. The World report, in part, says: "SYDNEY—On a handful of scattered government reservations and in the vast back country of Australia the nearest living approach to the missing link is being rapidly aided by so-called civilized man to join the extinct types he so closely resembles. "Not content with the ravages caused by the white man's diseases, liquor, clothing and work, the whites are hastening destruction of the Australian aboriginal by means of poison and gun. The stories of outrages committed by white mobs and individuals—there is no suggestion of even semi-official encouragement, however—bear a remarkable similarity to accounts of lynchings in America. "Statistics of these events are not kept, but many instances of crimes against the blackfellow have been reported to the few organizations which have the aboriginal's welfare at heart. Dozens have been shot, and many others poisoned by arsenic being mixed with the flour which in certain sections is provided for them by the government or private bodies. "In the last twenty years there is no record of any white man being punished for these offenses." Do their sins never find the white man out? He enslaves and robs and murders all of the black, brown and red people with whom life has any dealings, and whose possessions he desires, who do not submit tamely to his overlordship, and he seems to prosper all of the time. Does he have troubles of his own? It would appear that he has plenty of them. The World War destroyed billions of property values and millions of lives and entailed staggering obligations which will tax the resources of the people for a full century to come, and today poverty and unemployment and hunger and diseases are harassing all of the people of Europe. Where will they find refuge from the hardships that they have and that threaten them? Those who sow to the wind always reap the whirlwind. It is written in the book. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS Lack of unity among us as a group is the underlying cause of our apparent business lethargy, and the main reason of our being so slightly regarded in the economic and business field. Wherever and whenever we are able to present ourselves in great numbers, presumably bent on any certain purpose and exhibiting to the world a solid front and a recognized leadership immediately are we recognized, as a potent factor and barriers against us begin to fall—Gmala New Era. We know hirdresses of competent colored mechanics, but they lack organization. If you give them a job for $1,000 they cannot finance it, but must come to you for money. Hence they cannot do the work on their own church and ledge buildings. If our newspaper hand churches and lodges and other associations will start and keep up a campaign for larger and stronger financial institutions we might be able to do our own work. It will take long, careful, tedious work; but it can be done, and those of us that believe it can be done should not lose faith, but keep "plagued" away—Christian Receiver. As long as we protect in words but not in the contrary, we may accept suppression to obtain. If suppression is as disinterested as so we prevent we keep the insurrection when we avoid anything which corrupted condition, from necessity to the form we have already insured himself with such conditions. There are several hundred millions of people in the world beside yourself—many better, a few worse than you. The world was not built for you alone. You are but an atom in the scheme of things—Star of Zion. The age-old principle that inferiors should obey their superiors is sound and good, but care should be taken to see that the superiors are qualified and therefore worthy of being obeyed; and may be obeyed without detriment to the service—Louisville Leader. Whoever causes an organization to lay aside the high principles of service which it professes to maintain, robs it of even more than the money in its treasury—Kansas City Call. Morality, like 'Christianity, cannot save the world so long as it holds itself aloof from the world. You must, in a way, touch the unfortunate if you would help or save them for society. The reason why those who call themselves good have no influence over those whom they stigmatize as bad, because of the aloofness with which the so-called good treat the so-called bad. Let the bad love you by reason of your counsel and your inviting demeanor or toward them. Never fear that civil communications will corrupt good manners with good manners sure of the place in society—Atlanta, Independence. Just what influence is operating to change the continuation as to expression above the imagination and Drama. Hope it not apparent, but it certainly holds so if a great deal of the unavoidable influence of white people impedes (From the new, York Sun) The first effect of the agreement entered into last month by Spain and France for co-operation against their common enemy Abd-al-Krim and his Rifian forces, li a Spanish sea attack on the tribesmen's defenses along the Alhucemas Bay and a general tightening up of the French offensive in the highlands north of Fez. This unity of action was brought about by the facts that neither France nor Spain so far has been able to win a decisive victory over the Rifis and that the prospects were for so long and costly war before either nation alone could reduce the rebellious tribesmen to subjection and their country to state of tranquility. The French proposal for co-operation in Morocco was made just May when the Rifts carried their warfare over the boundary of the Spanish zone and attacked French output, along the Ouegha River; it was rejected by the Spanish Government on the ground that Spain could not permit French military operation on Spanish territory. The Spanish financier Don Horace Echevarri, however, was dispatched to treat in the interest of Spain and France with Andel-Krim, with an offer to him of political and economic autonomy, subject only to existing treaties securing sovereignty and territorial integrity to the Sultan of Morocco. The Riff chiefman refused to acknowledge the sovereignty of the Moroccan Sultan or to permit the integrity of his own territory to rest upon a Franco-Spanish treaty, and he rejected the peace proposal. As a consequence of this rejection the Madrid compact was made. But life delay had been costly to France because, in the first place, it entailed a considerable loss of life on the battlefield, and, in the second place, it hernished material for opposition to the Government in the French Chamber. At the same time it gave the Riff leader opportunity to strengthen his army and to spread his racial and religious propaganda among neighboring Moroccan tribes. That he has made use of this opportunity is evidence in his ability to meet the Spanish forces that have landed at Alluemmas. The Spanlarda are not unfamiliar with the country—they fought over it in their earlier campaigns—and, according to their statement, they have made Addir, Abd-el-Krim's capital, their objective. Aldir, however, is not a, place of strategic value. It is a cluster of houses in a valley which has been in the possession of Abd-al-Krim's family for generations. Instead of protecting it he devoted himself to the establishment of an east and west line across the Spanish zone, and in that territory he finds vulnerable points of far more consequence to him than his capital. One of these is Tequan, near the important Spanish port of Ceuta, which he has attacked and which, the Spanish report says, will fall into his hands unless it is promptly relieved. He has accomplished this military movement apparently without weakening the Riff front on the south against which the French, under Marshal Petain, are preparing the strongest offensive action, they have not launched in their Rifian warfare. Abdul-Krim is a serious problem to France and Spain and he is also much of a puzzle to the Europe which prophesied his and when he opened hostilities against the French protectorate in Morocco. He has displayed diplomatic skill in dealing with foreign nations and has shown remarkable understanding of the cultural and religious traits of the north African natives in eliciting their encouragement and active co-operation. He has proved himself the possessor of some of the qualities of military and civil organization which characterize Kemal Pasha, and his evident ambition is to be to north Africa what the Turkish President is to the eastern Mediterranean. Were Islam united and warlike as it was a quarter of a century ago Abel-Krim would be a power in the Moslem world. Today it is doubtful if he can draw to himself the Moslem support which would enable him to, stand up against the Powers. Without that support it is merely a question of time until he will be forced to give up his struggle. ored people, which has heretofore been considered a Southern peculiarity, has shifted up North. Newport News Star. Ministries should not be excused for incompetency any more than any other leader of an institution, and the sooner the churches look at the thing squaresly as a business proposition rather than from a superficial standpoint, the better our churches and communities will be.—Des Moines Bystander. Within the next two decades the vast problems which have for years confronted leaders of race will come up for greater consideration and so pressing will such demands, be when presented that final solutions will be in order. This whether members of the race, care to engage, in making such solutions or not.-Wichita Star. Indeed, the lot of the colored citizen in America is a continually variegated one. On all sides he is hemmed and curtailled in the exercises of his constitutionally guaranteed right to "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." As for his life with its calls for food and rainfall, the colored man in seeking to record these necessities must first overcome every conceivable handicap imaginable—Glover Call. ... The white man knew a deal about the Negro but they knew none about which Negro knew about each other which the white man will movie know, if he lives here he must and fifty years more with them so he can question and challenge him—Glover Call. "Behold!" exclaimed Ti Hung, in the course of a lifetime there are many very disagreeable evils that may overtake a person. He may offend the Sacred Dragon and be in consequence reduced to a fine dry powder or, he may lure the displeasure of the benevolent and pure-minded emperor and be condemned to death by roasting; he may also be troubled by demons, or by the disturbing spirits of his ancestors, or be struck by thunderbolts. Indeed, there are numerous annoyances, but they all become as heaven-sent blessings in comparison to a self-opinionated and more than ordinarily weak-minded son-in-law. Reduction to powder by the wish of some dragon is not feared in this day of civilization; death by roasting is not a sentence decreed by our courts. Lightning is still powerful, but deals its destruction comparatively seldom. Demons are at disadvantage in these times for they are not credited with existence. "The disturbing spirits of his ancestors," however, are not entirely faintful. The intellectual cather of one's forebears has a definite influence upon a person's life. The mode of living of the long-line of fathers and mothers, their 'diseases and their environment have favorable and unfavorable results. Epilepsy is a disease which shows to a large extent the result of unfavorable 'ancestral spirits'. Fidelity plays a considerable part in its appearance, over one-third of the cases showing a history of epilepsy, insanity or serious nervous abnormality in the family. The influence of poor heredity in the production of epilepsy in the family is more apt to be passed down through the father's side of the house than it is the mother's, although that, too, can occur. It is not uncommon to find that the parents of an epileptic child may be free from any sign of this disease, but in investigating the families of these parents a neurotic taint is usually found. Vice versa, it is found that sometimes when parents or one of the parents have epilepsy, the children What African Jungle Folks Believe-Man Older Than Ape *London, (United Press).* — While churches crash on the rocks of science and angry men congrish to the deity other men who do not see evolution as they do, a story of men and the apes that puts a third interpretation to the annoying biological similarity between the two has come out of the jungle. *Apes, according to the jungle folk of Africa, are the descendants of stiffless men who lost ambition, ritual civilization, clothes and finally their heritage of erect strife, and reason. And the jungle folk are not alone in their hypothesis. Dr. Frederick Wood Jones, professor of anatomy at Adelaide University, Australia, also believes that the apes descended from men. British scientists ridicule Dr. Jones, but unexpected support for his suggestion has been supplied by Frank Worthington, former British Secretary for Native Affairs in northern Rhodesia. "Every native in Africa, from the Zumbest to the Congo, is absolutely certain that the apes are descended from man." Worthington said in commenting on Dr. Jones and his views. "Conclusions which I have reached after careful study for many years of the natives in unicivilized Africa would tend to confirm Dr. Jones's theory very definitely." Manufacture and Sale Of Small Fire Arms Should Be Prohibited When the law authorized maskistrates and other judges to grant platoi permits it was cause for frequent complaint that it was too easy to obtain them and that too many of the wrong kind of people received them. With the purpose of insuring greater street-neg, the lapping of permits was turned over to the police. In urging that the old permit system be restored, Judge Mulquenny wishes to see more parsons go armed against criminals. "I don't believe," he says. "It's a good idea to disarm honest men. Every merchant in New York should have a pistol it should be made easy for an honest man to obtain one." On proper showing, a pistol permit may be obtained from the police, but that does not satisfy advocates of a general arming of citizens to check crime. They go on the assumption that every person of reasonably good character is a fit person to have a pistol, knows how to handle it and is prepared to use it on occasion. But we are very far from living in a time when, as Judge Mulquenny seems to believe, all Americans "can shoot and shoot straight." We are not a frontier community where the use of firearms is regular practice. So long as revolvers and other deadly weapons can be acquired without trouble by persons lawfully disposed, so long as the traffic in pistols goes on, without interruption, the honest citizen must remain at a mid-advantage in face of the gunmen and benefits now running at large. They will not be rendered less dangerous or less desperate by putting more pistols into organization or giving them to people who do not know how to shoot. During the past two years 21 corporations have been organized by West Virginia armed businessmen—P.R. The Big Farm Passing And the Small Farm Returning to its Own From the New York Times It has been said that "never" in every long time, as may be also said that "in inevitable" is all very long bet. In inevitable have a way of not coming to pass on so slowly as to lose their original meaning. Time has severely texted one of the most celebrated inevitables of the nineteenth century—the Determination of Karl Marx. Industry and Society have shown notable deviations from the path traced for them by the author of "Capital". It is not only that Marxism is constantly running against and being rebuffed by human nature, as Soviet Russia demonstrates on a grand scale. Marx's use of the calculations have failed to come true and necessitated more than one revision. Edward Bergstein, a generation ago in Germany, showed that the Marxian formula of a middle class steadily crushed out of existence between a moving capitalism and a growing proletarianism, was contrary to the facts. The rising "misery" of the masses that was to compel the overthrow of capitalism has not come to pass. Socialists now admit that the masses are improving their condition positively, though not relatively. To Great Britain an important section of the Socialist movement has discarded that other great Marxian fundamental, the class struggle. Marxianism at its height saw the whole world for its own. Not only industry but agriculture was bound to move through the process of big business and profitization. The small farmer, like the small tradesman, would disappear, though more slowly. It was from our own West that the main support for this prophecy was drawn. Europe, like our own East, was tremendously impressed by the "bonaize" farms of the Dakotas with their sources of thousands of acres. Large-scale production was to triumph on the land as in the factory. But that argument has been wiped out. The bonanza farms in North Dakota, writes Professor Alex H. Benton of Fargo in the Journal of Land Economics, are wholly things of the past. They are no longer a factor of importance and another generation will see them forage. The classic Dairy farm, 100,000 acres, the Grandin, Hillsbush, Cooper, Amenia Mopher, Stirfwood farms, ranging from 61,000 acres down to 17,000 acres, have either been entirely split up into small holdings or are near extinction. Such big farms as exist in North Dakota are almost without exception unreliable ventures. Economic law, as Professor Benton points out, was not primarily responsible for the rise of the big farms. The Northern Railroad had received key charges. In 1863 nearly 11,000,000 acres in North Dakota. In 1873 the failure of Jay Cooke, manager of the Northern Pacific, left numerous investors with securities of little value in their hands. They were persuaded by the Northern Pacific's land sales manager to exchange their securities for land. In that way the great farm acquisitions arose. They had their visions. The fat years were put to skillful publicity use by the railroad company for attracting settlers. Lean years, accompanied by increased taxation and mounting overhead, wrote another story for the big farm. With time they lost the initial advantage they enjoyed in the way of shipping rates. In the end it has been shown that year in and out the small farm operated by owner or tenant with his own labor is a better economic unit than the bonanza with its elaborate management and elaborate problems. The Dakota farm remains larger, and is bound to be larger, than the average landholding further east. Eight hundred acres in the western part of the State, 220 to 450 acres in the eastern section, seem to be the most favorable units. But as in the case of the small tradesman who manages to hold against the department store and the chain store, the small farmer of the West has apparently shown that his day is not over. Something like a 100-per-cent American Tutankhamen be promised at the price of further exploration of the great Seip mound near Balmbridge, O. Hitherto we have not known much more about the daily life of the mound-builders than about that of the Neanderthal man and the Cromagnons, but the discovery of what may be a musical instrument and of colored cloth woven in designs gives hope of still further revelations. Compared with the abundant indications of a highly developed primitive life in regions all the way from Colorado to Peru the discoveries in the artificial mounds of our Middle West have been scanty. We know the mounds were erected by human hands, often in the shape of a serpent, but their contents have been disappointing. Yet we know that the erection of great mounds, in this case one 240 feet long, 160 wide and 28 high, meant the teamwork of organized society and probably the existence of accepted religious beliefs. Now in this mound, undisturbed long enough for the growth of big trees upon it and probably much longer, are found *strands* of pearls, copper remains believed to be the bases of helmets or *ceremonial* head-dresses, rude ornaments of silver, fragments of tortoise shell etched with figures of birds, and tusks of a huge grizzly bear, the spool of the chase. Undermouth this huge construction of patient toil is a suggestion of its purpose in the timbered memorial of dead petrified whom analogy uses us to call primates. The exploration will soon be interrupted by the winter, but another sun may see important additions to our material for understanding the mystery of the mound between. CONTRIBUTORS TO BLACK CROSS RESERVE AND OPERATING FUND EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD with one drop of the Splendid-Blood of Ethiopia in their veins MUST READ CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE By ALDEBARAN A stirring, gripping tale of an heroic African nation—A wonderful description of the story of ancient Ethiopia—An inspiring vision of an Ethiopian renaissance and triumphant. IN EIVE CANTOR, EACH A GOLDEN GEM OF INSPIRATION Golden Ana, Ornate and Psypherical, Golden Screw, Golden Stock, The Conquest Bread here the African Rise, Pharaohs Strikes, Rise, during a performance of Ethiopia. Now Emperor Haile Selassie, the Emperor attests to our ancient Kingdom. Now Emperor Haile Selassie, the Emperor attests to our ancient Kingdom. GET IT! READ IT! READ IT! A story that will be the story of the bravery of our people. Seen in both English and Arabic. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Eatali Tice M. Harper B. P. Lewis P. McFesden **SEATTLE, WASHINGTON** Catherine Irish B. A. Riall R. A. Knope A-Phuka J. B. Martin Joseph Lynch Myke Jones A. M. Culy Maude Warfield Miree, Bruch-Ross Jennie Ellis A. W. Wright James Tolleson Lulu Price Thomas Simon E. Pearl E. Burlett Wilford Edwards E. A. Nibula Ray Burles Geo Carter Calvin Rhodes John Jackson T. Harbison L. E. Tolliver Annelia Simon Lulu Larkins Emma Cassell Jonice Wilson Lemuel Simon HARTFORD, CONN. Joseph Price ..... F. Busene Stephens ..... F. Rose Stephens ..... F. Francis Frederick Ella Benefeld Lulu Albrighton Wilma Albrighton Marrie Price Mattie Jones Ulis Johnson Joseph D. Harris Richard Countrymen TRENTON N. L. TRENTON, N. J. Effie Henderson E. B. Briggs E. B. Briggs Rachel Cunningham Geo. Power Geo. Cunningham Jamie Jilson Delahaye Marting J. B. Watt J. P. Murray NEW YORK CITY Clement Maynard .1.00 Catherine Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y. .1.00 Isaac Wilkinson, Jersey City, N. J. .3.00 LAGOS, NIGERIA, W. AFRICA S. J. Hawkins .10.00 LACKAWANNA, N. Y. Alex Gibbons .1.00 MONTREAL, QUE, CANADA A. E. James .10.00 Montreal Div .37.60 BELIZE, BRITISH HONDURAS Geo. C. Floxers 3.00 William Ross 3.00 Charles Lightfoot 2.00 FLORENCE, N. J. Geo. O. Malg�ndr 10.00 LIVINGSTON, GUATEMALA, C. A. Thomas Ellis 4.00 Alexander Ellis 4.00 Charles Ellis 4.00 William Haystone 1.00 Robert Morzyn 4.00 Martin Espinoza 2.00 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Booker Keaton 1.00 NEW ORLEANS, LA. Warren Barnes 1.00 AKRON, OHIO 10.00 Wm. Powell 10.00 LEWES, DELAWARE 10.00 Lewes Division 10.00 FLORIDA, CAMAGDEY R. A. Franels 1.00 PONTSMOUTH, VA Eastle Oreal 1.00 Conway Suma 2.00 CENTRAL BARAGUA, CAMAGUEY, CUBA J. C. Drummond 4.00 LUDERITZ, S. W. PROT., SOUTH AFRICA John De Clue 10.00 Elizabeth Peterson 10.00 ROBARIO, CAMAGUEY, CUBA P. Sawyer 1.00 Ethal Augustine 1.00 A. White 1.00 A. Kirkwood 1.00 Herman Angus 1.00 Clement Cokie 1.00 A. Fargubason 1.00 O. W. Davidson 1.00 L. Locost 1.00 A. B. Roberts 1.00 B. S. Miller 1.00 Sarah Clurke 1.00 Etheline Harnett 1.00 CLEVELAND, OHIO Lee Thomas. 1.00 Sarah A. Thomas. 1.00 Whitney Bishop. 2.00 Fannie Ingram. 1.00 KANSAS CITY, KANS. Robert Tillman. 1.00 Benjamin Tyson. 1.00 Albert Poston. 1.00 Charley Downs. 1.00 Benk Payne. 1.00 RAY CITY, GA. Edna Mazon. 5.00 EGG HARBOR CITY, N. J. Josephine Price. 2.00 NEW HAVEN, CONN. Thomas Clark. 5.00 MEDALS NOW READY The Medals are now ready and will be forwarded to Presidents of Divisions for presentation on Sunday, July 19, and thereafter. P. L. BURROWS, Asst. Sec'y-General FRONT VIEW MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE SACRIFICED FOR THE RACE NEGRO PATRIOT 1925 BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING COMPANY BOOER X WASHINGTON The above is a facsimile of the medal which will be awarded to every Negro Patriot who contributes $10 to the Black Cross Reserve and Operating Fund within the specified period of ten weeks. INDIANA HARBOR, IND. Clora Page ..... 5.00 OAKLAND, CALIF. Curl Gilbert ..... 5.00 Mrs. E. M. Gilbert ..... 5.00 NEWARK, N. J. Matilda Cooper ..... 10.00 AKBON, OHIO M. T. Winnush S. J. Winnush John Autry John M. Ewam F. P. Utter Cop Jackson Emma Autry Mrs D. Williams Joe Eason Ellie Pyee Will Wade Adn Burris James Taylor Lily Tebbler George Borris William Powell M. L. Dorson Rosa McElmann Nathan Brown Walker Stewart Mrs E. Poreh John McWalne PT. BARRIOS, GUATEMALA, C. Barbara Locate Mrs R. Thompson Major Gervis W. E. Price D. Thompson ..... 10 a.m. Louis Mavers ..... 1 a.m. John Morris ..... 1 a.m. Mrs. T. P. Thompson ..... 1 a.m. Evelyn Miller ..... 1 a.m. John Brown ..... 1 a.m. Dan Pratt ..... 10 a.m. GARY, INDIANA Ann Battles Louise Brown Thos. Brooks G. W. Grouw E. J. Petty Will Harris W. L. Cowan A. E. Scott Jeremy Cullen Sarah Hicks Thad Scott G. W. Heard Roberta Hickman Rose B. Hunter C. Joseph Will Harris Mrs. E. Joseph J. W. Harris Scott McHeathcite Vonna Joule Eli Mitchell Tom Freeman John Langford Lee Clark Charles Harker James Bell Anna Battles Mildred Hunter Louise Brown CHICAGO...ILL. V. B. Hunts 10.00 MAN AND CHILD load of Ethiopia in their veins READ F COOMASSIE ZEBARAN note African nation—A wonderful de- khoptop—An inspiring vision of an TOO EACH OF INSPIRATION in Spread, Golden Stock, The Conquest Mobilized. Rise, during a performance Awards. Attend to your nearest England How "Lynnsey Africanus" Developed Moroccans For French Service POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE OVER 1924 ROLL August Figures Show 11.26 Per It was an American who bestowed this title on the man who established the French protectorate in Morocco and maintained it through the dark days of the World War. Marshal Layutey is now summoned to Paris, officially for the purpose of discussing the military situation in Morocco, perhaps not to return to his post. He is now in his seventy-second year and the task of re-organisation that must follow upon the conclusion of Marshal Petam's campaign is for younger hands. In the present struggle with the Riffs there is no indemnity of Layutey's record ever since he entered Fez in 1912 at the head of a French army and in the civil capacity of Resident General. Such defections as have occurred among the Moroccan tribesmen have been along the northern frontier where the natives were exposed to Aldel-Krim's propaganda by deed as well as by word. The fact that Morocco as a whole has remained quiet during the last five months would result to the thoroughness and wisdom with which Layutey laid the foundations of French ascendency. In his speech of admission before the French Academy in 1912 the future Marshal declared that his greatest title to honor was that he and was the friend of Gallien, the man who was in command in Paris when the German armies made their dush for the capital, who first took cognizance of Von Khuek's sieve from Paris and so notified Joffre, and who was the hero of the Lamons tactical army, Under Gallien, Lygutey made his first acquaintance with colonial warfare in Toukine, and they he learned the whole philosophy of colonial rule as he later applied it on smaller scale in Madagascar as one of Gallien's chief subordinates, and on a graft scale in Morocco. If it is probable true that he pursued post-graduate courses in the book of Lord Cromer in Egypt, there are nevertheless discernible in his early letters from Indo-China the main traits of his character and his talents. The man of action and the perfect diplomat were combined in him. Though only an observer of the civil administration in India-China, he has already formulated the rule of "working with the mandarin and not against him." Professor William Milling in Shone, in his "Greater France in Africa," speaks of Lynutey's "almost supreme worldly wisdom." He understood how to manipulate not only the institutions of the Moorish people but their susceptibilities. Hence his emphatic stress on the ceremonials and puncifiles gourd to the Oriental spirit. The elaborate deference to the Sheeccoon regime with which the French secondary has functioned in Morocco is anticipated, in Lynutey's amused but world-wise accounts from Tonkling twenty years earlier. Unlike some of his associates, he describes himself as not at all shocked by the spectacle of the French Governor General of Indo-China paying his humble respects to some leopards little King of Amman Later at Paris he laid down his theory of French rule in Morocco, "We do not regard the people of Morocco as an inferior race" but as another more than ourselves" (in a much more extensive scale than the British in India the French Resident General in Morocco, encouraged the development of native education, and in this manner avoided in large measure the discontent that ferments in a native intellectual breed in Western learning, and not at all happy in the foreign garb. To French sentiment Morocco has a nebulous polignant appeal; largely because of the French record of achievement in that country, but in a previsible measure, too, because it was in connection with Morocco that the final German challenge to a supposedly decadent France developed and was met. To her colonels France has much reason for gratitude, Galliant, the pacifier of Madagascar, was one of the heroes of the Marne. His pupil, Leutney held Morocco quiet and sent valuable Morcan division to the home front. Leutney's pupil, Gourand, commanded the armies in "the Champagne against which Ladender's last bid for victory was shattered." Canada's Field Crops Far Exceed Billion in Value It is estimated that Canada's field crops this year will be worth nearly $400,000,000 more than in 1921. The actual value of the 1924 yields was $219,700,000, while the value for the present year is estimated at $3,138,644,-907. The value is computed from the prices of grains at present prevailing for October delivery, and the estimate of the value of the other crops is based on the average price of the five years. There are a few more than 600,000 agricultural families in the Dominion, which means that each family will have added to the country's wealth a little more than $600 more than last year. LONDON, Aug. 25 (I. N. S.)—The British Empire is a menace to the world," declared Shapurji Saklatva, communist member of the Parliament. In a fiery speech today before the conference of the national minority movement in Pattersea, "Any talk about dimmersion on the part of Great Britain is merely intended to deceive the Unified States," continued Saklatva. "Such talk is also intended to throw dust into the eyes of Europe. I am working for a revolution and probably will be shot down." VOTE FOR P. L. BURROWS IN WALKER TRIP-AROUND- As readers are aware, the Madam C. I. Walker Co., Inc., popular beauty specialists, have inaugurated a unique contest, as a result of which several men and women adjudged the most popular in various Negro institutions in this country will be sent on a trip around the world at the company's expense. A certain voting strength is assigned to each of the many preparations of the Walker Co. and buyers are asked to give their votes to their favorite candidate. Mr. Percival L. Burrows, the energetic Assistant Secretary General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, is one of the candidates, and in a letter, published below, is seeking the support of the members of the organization. Mr. Burrows' participation in the contest has the sanction of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Your letter received, also Coleen's. I can see no reason why you may not enter the contest for trip around the world: MARCUS GARVEY Mr. Burrows' Appeal 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. August Figures Show.11.26 Per Cent. Rise. This Year—New York Gains.11.67 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—Receipts at fifty of the largest post offices in the country, in August, 1925, showed an aggregate increase of 11.56 per cent, as compared with the receipts of the corresponding month in 1924. Total receipts of these offices for August, 1925—were $25,084,541.60, as compared with $25,455,277.44 in August, 1924, a gain of $2,539,263.86. New York registered a gain of 11.57 per cent, receipts increasing from $4,352,683.93 in August, 1924, to $4,860,535 in August, 1925. The increase in Chicago was from $3,725,683.71 to $3,737,702.70; Philadelphia from $1,153,575.37 to $1,287,173.75; Boston from $1,017,574.31 to $990,101.23; Brooklyn from $193,757.17 to $609,101.23; Buffalo from $330,053 to $340,192.35; and Rochester from $181,470.49 to $194,255.76. Jacksonville, Fl., 1d the list with 33.85 per cent, gain, Richmond, Va. was second with an increase of 27.21 per cent, Fort Worth, Texas, was third with 25.56 per cent. Detroit fourth with 20.54 per cent, and Baltimore fifth with 20.16 per cent. In August, 1924. twenty of the fifty offices reported decreases has compared with receipts for the corresponding month in 1923. All reported increases for August of this year. Aliens Excluded from U. S. Throng Havana and Rio WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Thousands of Europeans barred from the United States by the immigration law are reported to be hovering in Havana and Rio de Janeiro, waiting to creep into the country surreptitiously. Government inspection has been tightened all along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. There are reported to be 10,000 foreigners at Havana, and more in Rio. Secretary of Labor Davis has urged Congress to amend the immigration law, giving a quota status to Canada and Mexico. "By failing to impose restrictions upon British North America, Mexico and Central and South America, we are in the position of barring the front door to America, while we leave the back door open," Mr. Davis said. LIVE LODE STONES FROM THE RISING SUN Mysterious Ring. Magic Keys. Sure luck in love and inopex. You'll be dumb with surprise. Information free. PHILEMON GREENE Box 62, St. O. New York VOTE FOR P. L. B. As residents are aware, the Madangurated a unique contest, as popular in various Negro institutes the company's expense. A certain voting strength is assigned by buyers are asked to give their vote to Mr. Percival L. Burrows, the Improvement Association, is on the support of the members of Mr. Burrows' participation in the student General of the Universal Medical. Mr. Percival Burrows 26 West 130th Street, New York City. Your letter receipt not enter the contest. To Officers and Members of the Dear Coworkers: I have lent for their trip around thevement Association, as indorsed by Almost every Negro organization is represented in this contest, and I am sure that it is your desire that we should win. It is my desire as your representative to win first prize, but without your co-operation this cannot be accomplished. Feeling sure that I shall rec strength of our organization, I THE VOTING STRENGTH BELOW: Wonderful Hair Grower 10c. good 10c. good for 100 votes; Temple Grow 50c. good for 200 votes; Cold Cream dur (White, Blue, Black); or Warmup 50c. 50c. good for 75 votes; Treko Toilet- for 100 votes; Treko Perfume $1.50. ROLL OF NEGRO PATRIOTS $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aloe Gum. It helps several other positive herbs. It helps make the most powerful hair-tissue Hair Grower, actively forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff. It helps the Skin's Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffette wrote: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for two years, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 18 months; now my hair is 18 inches (fifteen 6 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair up to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 18c a box or bottle. Shampoo. 5cc. Agents want-odged everywhere. Make his powder. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and return money. When good returns are our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) RUEY, CUBE Arthur Ames, Denver, Colo. 10.00 Geo. Brushwood, Denver, Colo. 10.00 John Phillips, Denver, Colo. 10.00 Wm. Powell, Akron, Ohio. 10.00 Estate Oneal, Portsmouth, VA. 10.00 Conway Sims, Portsmouth, VA. 10.00 TURKEY GETS DRAFT OF M SEVERE PUNISHME CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 16.—A new and modern legal code for Tiffany, designed to sweep away the old laws based on the Koran, has been completed by a commission of experts and will be placed before the Grand National Assembly at Angola for adoption when next that body meets. The civil code of Switzerland and the commercial code of Germany have been models for the work of the commission. Polygamy is completely abolished, civil marriages only are legal and the right of inheritance by will is adopted. $500 Reward If I Hail SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS NOTARY WHEN ECONOMY AND E C. LEON ESTV UNDERTAKERS 158 WEST 136th STREET Phone Bradhurst 0264 REMAINS SHIPPED TO AL BURROWS IN WALKER THE-WORLD CONTEST Adam C. I. Walker Co., Inc., popular a result of which several men and institutions in this country will be sent signed to each of the many prepar votes to their favorite candidate, energetic Assistant Secretary One of the candidates, and in a letter the organization, the contest has the sanction of the Negro Improvement Association. Mr. Garvey's Sensation vided, also Colleen's. I can see no need for trip around the world. Mr. Burrows' Appcal Divisions of the Universal Negro been accepted by the Mālam C. L. world. In this I am representing by the Hon. Marcus Garvey in his J. B. receive your support and thereby re- have the honor to be Your obedience Assistant Sec- tor OF THE VARIOUS PREPA- tion for 100 votes; Tetter Salve 50c, good for 85c, good for 75 votes; Glossine 35c, 40c, good for 100 votes; Clackmiling Cream 35c, good for 40 votes; Talon Fowler 50c, Water 100c, 90c, good for 100 votes; Witch Hazel Jelly 35c, good for 75 votes; Complexion Soap 20c. By the old law wills were not legal, and automatically 'male' descendants received twice as much as female. 'The new code gives great freedom to the press, but also places heavy responsibilities. The right of Caliph members to close newspapers is suspended. The courts alone may fix responsibilities and penalties. Severe penalties are enumerated for actions against the State, he they attacks caused by reaction, fanatism or foreign intrigue.' The dominant note 'is that those who attack the State should be treated more severely than ordinary assassins. Fail to Grow Hair air Root Hair Grower Is a sojentile vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, to the other weaver (bother) positive herbs, like "fore-making the most powerful hair-less" Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most others, are cases. Unexcelled for Dendrug Hitching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustaches and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Lufetta written: "After having used every known advertised hair, grower for years with no possible. It tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 15 months; now my hair is 25 inches (it was a legless when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root. Heal Root Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo, 35c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make by broth and stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply, when sold return us our money. Address all mall and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) PERMITS EFFICIENCY IS REQUIRED WICK & BRO. and EMBALMERS' EET, NEW YORK - CITY ALWAYS's Open LL PARTS OF THE WORLD ER TRIP-AROUND- ST Our beauty specialists have in- nd women adjudged the most a-t-ora trip around the world at nations of the Walker Co. and garden of the Universal Negro ter, published below, is seeking the Hon. Marcus Garvey, Presi- Atlanta, Ga., July 17,1925 reason why you may RICH GARVEY? Improvement Association: Walker Co., Inc., as a contest the Universal Negro Improve- telegram reproduced above. From, 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 dieht servant; P. L. BURROWS, Secretary-General, U. N. I. A. ARATIONS IS INDICATED For 100 votes; Vegetable Shampoo Eskimo Have Own Dry Land Shot Leader Who Got Proud Ardhagoon Goodman, who has turned from a two-year visit in the Alaskan Arctic on a special mission for the Episcopal Church, laughed when asked about prohibition in "Arctic Alaska, says "The Bartlesville (Ohio.) Enterprise." "There isn't any such thing in those parts, for there is no liquor. The Eskimoe," he said, "drink no intoxicants and disapprove of it altogether. One of their leaders was once tempted by a white trader and fell from grace. The liquor was bad, the man became wild and behaved after the manner of many in civilized communities. It is said he thought nothing of killing a wife before breakfast. So the council was called and, there being no police in that region, the intemperate one was taken out and shot for the good of the community. Every American is entitled to draw his own conclusions as to the wisdom of the Eskimoe' idea of justice and common sense. It furnishes food for serious thought." 'TIS TRUE! YOU HAVE CORNS BUNIONS OR CALLUSES ON YOUR FEET? IF NO. AND YOU WANT TO BE BELIEVED USE GETS 'EM SURE Corn and Bunion Plasters SEND 50 CENTS IN MONEY AND SUFFER NO MORE WE WILL MAIL ANYWHERE THIS TREATMENT including postage, for $50 (duty center). Money order must accompany all orders. When ordering, name and address your treatment is ready you now. Do not delay. Put off this charge by Write to the GETS' EM SURE CORN CURE CO. Dept. G. 158 West 136th Street. New York City E. WILLIAMS, Mgr. and we will send you by return mail with full instructions how to apply I. AGENTS WANTED Send $3.00 for supply of twelve packages. Make big returns on your imprint. You Should Burn Oriental Luck Incense In Your Home This incense was used in all places of worship in ancient dwellings if it was the soil of human plants. "A booklet inside the will tell how powerful it is and how to use it. It is used in Upper Egypt, the city of Egypt? ORIENTAL LUCK Incense Size box, 4x21.3; price $2.00 SEND MONEY WITH ALL ORDERS WRITE AT ONCE Asia and Africa Remedy Co. Dept. C 142 West 129th St. N.Y. City, H. Y Headquarters For All SCIENTIFIC BOOKS For Magical Purposes* Hindu Great Art Magic $1.50 Modern Magician Hand Book $1.50 Practical Hypnotism and Magnetism $1.00 Character Indicated by Handwriting $2.50 Never Fold Stories $2.75 For Young Men $2.75 For Young Women $2.25 Serenity Hindu and Oriental Myth ods $1.00 New Original Magle $5.00 Webster's American Standard $2.50 Gennund Mediumship $6.00 Behind the Scenes with the Me. $5.00 How to Converse with Spirit Friends $7.50 1,000 Ways to Get Rich Quick $300 10,000 Dreams Interpreted $2.50 24h and 28kg Books of Moses $1.00 cloth Cover $2.50 Albertus Magnus $1.00 Fortune Telling Cards, best $2.50 Mystic Fortune Teller $1.25 Magic Cards (Reader) $2.00 Fortune Telling by Cards (book) $35 Secrets of Chirrooyance Revealed $30 How to Read People's Milds $50 Avant Skills Policy Players' Dream Book $30 Old Areah's Oriental Dream Book $30 How to Obtain Your Desires $1.80 Crystal Wall, complete outfit, with two books instructions $9.00 Fortune Telling Globe, with two books of Instructions $2.47 C. O. D. 20c Extens What you don't see, write for Astro-PHeno STUDIO (Bank's Dept.) 210 WEST 62nd ST., N. Y. C. CHRISTMAS Catalogues Free Pull of Good Things to Buy and Belt 1,000 novelties and holiday goods; beautiful Negro dolls; pictures; cal- mades; Broad for Your Copy Today ART. NOVELTY CO. 210-7th Ave. New York. Dept. G. THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS J. DU JAJA A Mohammedan Scientist who recently arrived from Calcutta, Bengal, in Occupation, in Africa and Bengalian Psychology. Systolic and Diastolic Crystal Sciences Reading Abbot Business Counselor Medical preparations in all forms. 1 lac. Digital! Like Jameson, all to general public he has been able to compete and exhibit. Nothing is impossible to do. Call to write! ADDR. The Adam & Africa Remedy Company Dpt. B, 143 West 130th St., N. Y. C. 714. Mornington 8103 Sunday afternoon. Sept. 6, a large and appreciative gathering members and friends of the Oakland Division, very fittingly observed the occasion of Guruy's Day. The spirit and enthusiasm of the assemblage ranigen, and showed in no unimaginable terms, their determination to hold high the boner of the U. X. L. A. and relentlessly carry on until the program was completely put out. Vice President Howard Elias, assisted as master of ordinances. The Presidium to our Constitution and its Objects and Alms were read by Trust A. J. Jordan. After singing the song, Where He lends me, I will follow, the juries responded with a clide by the Church papers as they number the judgments. We used conti- nuation an antitrust and anticom- tracy an antitrust paper, and by Master Goddess telling what the In- vival New Improvement Association might to the New people of the World. Miss Ruth Chick then reported the special request, her addition of Lay Sunday. The Invitations of T. day A splendid local selection was rendered by Mr. R. Scott, who was womely and appreciatively applauded. The president-general's message was read in Secretary G. E. Dilman, attention and upmindful interest was given big thanks from start to finish. Our weekly radio interview in the person of Vice President Jordain, was next called upon for his rare selection of "Current Times." Some of our frequent, but Johnson and thoughtless mistakes as a rare, were explained and analyzed for future benefit and correction. A short article on the recent progress of the Rifkins was read, and received loud and lengthy applause. A beautiful vocal solo was then legended to from Mrs. Fields, one of our newly vice-presidents. A vocal selection by Mr. W. T. Jenkins, entitled "Howay," was next. Both selections were given repeated applause. Hey Allen T. Hursey of Sacramento, was next introduced by the President as the speaker of the day. The members deeply highly complimented for their unwavering interest and devotion to such a noble program. Alertness was made of the tenacity and attention exemplified by the L. N. A. flowers, and the lack of any similar interest registered by other Negro groups. The Constitution of the U. N. L. A. was next praised and complimented for its comprehensiveness and thoroughness of detail. He exhibited all members to read and re-read the compilation, so that it was given the proper attention and staggered preachers would be necessary, for we would be "preachers" ourselves. In conclusion, all we were urged to practice the spirit of brotherly love and unity of purpose. With the kindness of the National Anthem and benediction another Armourie le Garvey Day became history. MARY G. CLARK Assistant Reporter PANAMA, R. P. A memorial meeting was held in the Panama Division on Sunday, July 17. The meeting, which was in memory of deceased members of the organization, was the first of its kind ever held by the division. Members and friends of the division joined out in three numbers to honor those who once attended with us for the Africa. The names of the deceased were written on a board and at the opening of the meeting were read aloud to the congregation. The names of Sir Robert L. Boston, Sir Ian Motton and of John Bruce were included in the list. The meeting opened with a beautiful anthem by the chair, followed by an appropriate session in Chapel Louis Lande. At the end of the session did an address by Motton, Grey and Henders. The proceedings delivered a lengthy address on the past milestones and were well attended by the The New World is well served by the First Vice President, Mr. Patrick Flemmitzz, Mr. B. G. McKenzie, elected, Another as well, was resided by the chair, followed by an address by the Second Vice President, Mr. J. B. Jones, Mr. L. G. Griffiths, a vocal solo, and Mr. John Landis, resided a piano solo. Both numbers were well received. A tradition by Miss Keston and address, Mr. Harvey, a tradition by Miss Victoria Hullard, and a duet to Meodames Case and Grey completed the program. The closing remarks were made by the president. The meeting closed with the closing of the Ethiopian Anthem. MHS. BETSY ALKINS, Reporter. No. 1. Toward of the many limitations BRAHMS, J. V., Veronica blake, 42, New York Piano Instruction Zepp, Regime, Popular Music Player plays tuned. T. Palmer, Phone Edgecombe 7164. 246 W. 131 St., N. Y. Old Harbor has enjoyed several very interesting meetings recently. A special program was rendered on Sunday, August 2. The meeting opened with religious service led by the chaplain Deacon B. Mills. Deacon Ellis also gave a short lecture which was very interesting and helpful. The program opened with an address by the president, Mr. Sipirt, on the aims and objectives of the U. N. L. A. The members were greatly cheered and encouraged by his talk. An interesting literary and musical program was given. The chair under the direction of Mr. T. Europe Roper gave some excellent selection. In closing the president appointed the opening of the local convention the following day and outlined the program of the convention. The meeting closed with a special prayer for the Honorable Marvin Garcia and the sinners of the National Autumn J. P. WATSON, Reporter. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sunday, September 6, being Grace Day, having Chapter 6A, Brightwood Chapter 11A and Chapter 21 held in a union mass meeting to participate to our public leader. The meeting was called to order by the president of Chapter 6A, Joseph Bours, Opening Congregation "Fresh Greenland's Joy Mountains." Purser was offered by Rev B. A. Need after which the matter One God, One Ama, One Destiny was repeated. The chaplain of Chapter 6A having been elected as pastor for this service, arrose and read a text "Ethiopia shall soon stretch forth her hand to God, and pour joy shall come out of Egiput." After teaching the cone-ration on singing "I Wong to Be a Christian," he discribed the text to the audience of all to present. After the cone-ration, he presented the text to the audience of all to present. After the cone-ration, he presented the text to the audience of all to present. President General of the Association entered the meeting over the age of 70, and who examined to the policy the meaning of Class I. The first meeting was held at Mr. Moore's office and spoke from the audience. Growth and Enthusiasm. Mrs. Murrell, help president of Association DA, was very interesting on the course of the People. Mrs. Longman, force first lady was president of Chapter SA, spoke on our own war, in the skier's to join the U.N. A. and help push the League to the ring. A very useful and paper was read by the Writers' Worshipers on the floor on the Right Side. A very distinguished by Mrs. Clarissa Woolley, General SA. The president then thanked the audience for their participation and praised the most important and most important Chapter DA. The meeting was well attended by the Editor in Western. EDITH LENTS Reporter REMEDIOS, CUBA On Saturday, August 1, two demonstrative receptions were held in our library. Hill partly in remembrance of this unpopularity of our four fathers from the chattier slavery under which they were tortured and partly in honor of the day they apart for the opening of our international convention. The first celebration, which was a rally of the three colors started at 3:30 p.m. The proceedings were performed principally by the juveniles of our division under the supervision of Mr. G. H. S. Reid. It was indeed attractive to see the juveniles marrying and froing in the ales with the three colors waving high, while their melodious voices spoke forth in joyful strains, singing "Three Cheers for the Red, Black and Green." The uniting activities of the juveniles throughout the entire demonstration made it a success. At 7:30 p.m. the second demonstration was in performance which was staged as a "Queen's Party." The active members THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935 and friends of our division then had their turn. The Legion, under the supervision of Capt. S. Clark, performed in a masterly manner, all of which contributed to the success of the entertainments. On Sunday, August 2, Garvey Day was celebrated with warmest feelings of love and pride towards our great leader. Liberty Hall was crowded. Everyone showed anxiety to extend his attribute of appreciation and recognition of our great leader, M. G. H. S. Reed presided. After the opening formalities he gave a stirring address on the subject "Leaders." He pointed out, in his hearers the value of true leaders, naming as his ideals the Lloyd, Marcus Garvey, who is now paying the price as other idealistic leaders have paid, and Abdul-Krime, who is engaged in deadly warfare, both of whom are leading their race to emancipation, not embitter and power. The subject was handled in most style, Mr Martin Foster, ex-secretary, was the second speaker. After reading the contributions in the New World of Aug. 1, I apprehended "Why Americans help the French in Morocco," he commented liberally on the subject. He pointed out the sympathetic feeling that exists in the white race for each other and how willing and ready they are to help one another to keep the other race in the slob and, worse than all, the comingsness with which they are always dividing the other races against one another so that they the white race may always have supremacy. He exhorted his hearers to continue stirring to the U. N. L. A. and its teachings, which is four only sure satisfaction. Mr. Ederer S. Reed was the last speaker of the evening. His address was based upon freedom. He pointed out how limited our political, economic, commercial, industrial, moral and intellectual freedom is and although the U. N. I. A has improved us so much we still have a long way to go. He said only unity of purpose and dedication can save us from extinction in an age like this, when only the progressive and properly organized group can survive. He exhorted his hearers to follow the teachings of the U. N. I. A, which is the only safe guidance for the Negro at present. Nelson dintisher, who endowed Mr. Foster and other working members of the division and at 10:20 p.m. the careful hours were brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. On August 11, the local members of our organization assembled in Liberty Hall to hold an event that speed as they were about to go on their journey to their native land, Jamaica. Messrs Hobbit Stumles and Rockie Johnson, to whom homage was paid, were local financial members of our division. Mr. G H H. Red was the chairman and after he had given an appropriate opening address to presented Bro. Hubert Samsail of the judiciary. Bro. Samsail chose for his test G. H. Red test theory in the liberty abbreviated the Chicago had made untreated. From these words he gave a message without apposition to his preposition to strive for the true freedom of our downward race. Mr. Ebert S. Land was the next speaker. He spoke shortly on the high reputation of the beethoven had maintained during the last among us and communicated his efforts to follow the examples of such worthy men. Hymns in accordance with the occasion were sung at intervals. A police was witnessed and the meeting brought to a close by the signing of the Ethiopian Authorities. GEO. E. S. REID, Reporter. KANSAS CITY, MO. The Kansas City Division held a regular meeting on Sunday September 6. It presented opened with the review of relations service conducted by the chairman Rev. Bennett. The pro- amble of the constitution was read by Mr. Boardman, that vice-president. After a long but the short, the front page of the State World was read by Mr. Chiron. The program consisted of snappy talks and a few excellent musical purposely. The opening remarks on the program were given by the president. The first vice-president, Mr. Hourdeaux, Rev. Ford and Rev. Spearment also spoke. On Wednesday evening, Sept. 2, the Atlanta Division was honored with the presence of the Hon. William L. Sherrill, acting president general of the U. N. L. A. The meeting was thoroughly enjoyed and will be long remembered. The Rev. Mr. L. O. Kolley presided. Mr. Sherrill address aroused much enthusiasm, besides giving much food for thought and encouragement. He appealed to his hearers to quit beating the drum and sounding the trumpet, but to go about the work of the association in a quiet, earnest way. The division was greatly helped in many ways by Mr. Sherrill's visit. NOTICE All private and personal communications intended for Hon. Marcus Garvey should be sent to ELIA, CAM., CUBA Elite Division held a harvest festival on Saturday, August 9. On the afternoon of that day a program was also rendered; Mr. David Bough acted as master, of ceremonies. The meeting opened with the singing of the opening ode, followed by prayer. The program was as follows: The President's Hymn by the choir; recitation, Master L. Brown, solo, Miss M. Ford; address, Mr. R. S. Robertson; selection by the choir; recitation, Mrs. E. M. McNairne, lady president; address, Mr. S. Constable; recitation, Mr. J. Burrell; selection by the choir; recitation, Mr. F. McNairne; closing remarks by the president, Mr. J. O. Salmon. The meeting closed with a selection by the choir and the National Anthem, Mr. J. Campbell, president of the Jobabo Division, with Mr. Banner and wife, also that division, were present at this concert. The division held a three-day convention from August 16 to 22. Many excellent plans were made at this convention to promote the program of the local organization. On August 17 a birthday celebration was held in honor of the Honorable Marcus Garvey. An appropriate program was rendered. On Supply afternoon, August 30, a successful grass meeting was held. The division reports steady progress and a fine condition of the work. FORT SMITH, ARK: Fort Smith Division celebrated Garvey Day on Sunday, Sept. 6. The meeting was well attended. The first vice president, Mr. M. M. Dond, presided. The meeting opened in the usual form with the chaplain, Mr. George E. McCray, presiding during the religious service. A special prayer was given by Rev. Ware. The preamble of the constitution and the front page message in The Negro World was read, and received by audience. Several men foreword by appointees, senior mem- ters and veterans spoke from the bow in prince of Mt. Harvey and the fine pro- gram of Mr. Harvey's work at the U.S. National Museum of Art. H.P. Coffey Gars lod, who had stopped over to visit us on his way home. His remarks were very encouraging. The Black Cross Nurse furnished a musical program the meeting closed with the singing of the National Ephmanian Anthem. MRS GEO E MCCRARY. Reporter. C. MACARENO, CAM., CUBA On Thursday, August 6, the Central Macarene Division opened its local convention. The chief topics for discussion in the convention were: How to help the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company and how to bring about a closer relationship between the members of the Argyre divisions in Cuba. Much heeded and valuable information was given to those who attended. The division is meeting many obstacles set in the way of progress by its many enemies, but the work is going on in spite of these drawbacks. WILLIAM G. HUNT. Reporter JOBABO, ORIENTE, CUBA The Jobbok Division is proud to state that it is numbered among the theing and progressive divisions of the U.N.L.A. In addition, to the regular mass meeting, a special program was given on Sunday, August 16. The meeting was well attended and the crowd an enthusiastic one. The following program was rendered: Opening address by the president, Mr. J. E. Campbell; solo: Miss L. Ewan; address, Mr. E. S. Bonari; duet: Miss Rawlins and Mr. Sunclair; address, Mr. J. R. Steele; offering; solo, Mrs. A. Sounds; address, Mr. D. McLean; anthem by the choir; a meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. J. EDWARDS. Reporter. NEWARK, N. J. The fifteen days local convention held by the Newark Division was a success from every viewpoint. Those who attended were greatly inspired. Special emphasis was placed upon the establishing of a better relation between members of the division and residents of the community who are non-members with the thought of getting their co-operation and membership. Many topics were discussed which greatly enlightened those attending the lectures. The discussion brought out many excellent points not before discussed. All of the auxiliaries did their part in making the meeting a success. NOTICE TO DIVISIONS FLAGS AND BANNERS OF THE ASSOCIATION IN FUTURE MUST BE ORDERED THROUGH THE SECRETARY GENERAL'S OFFICE IN ORDER THAT WE MAY STANDARDIZE THE OUTPUT OF BAMES AS ALL FLAGS. BEGINNING SEPTERM 1, WILL HAVE TO BE ALIKE IN ALL UNITS OF THE ASSOCIATION. AT A LATER DATE WE WILL ISSUE PRICE LISTS, WITH SIZES ACCORDING TO THE MATERIAL USED, WHICH MAY BE SICK OR BURTING. FLORIDA. CUBA On Sunday, August 2, Florida division held the children's anniversary in Liberty Hall. The children along with the choir marched into the hall singing the processional hymn, "Godless Our President." The opening ode was sung, followed by the repeating of the 3rd Psalm and prayer by the chaplain. · Hymn of prayer, "God of the Right." The program was as follows. Opening address by president; song by choir, "Once Again the Children's Day"; recitation, "A Story of Africa." (a part was recited by Muse Luna Gordon, the balance was sung by four small children). The president in commenting on the value of the recitation said: "We want our children to love the name of Africa as the Americans love the name of America: 'Recitation, 'Her Dream,' song by choir, 'Stendy On We Go,' dialogue, 'Our Loving Father': recitation, 'The Man Wife Wins,' song by the choir, 'Marching Like a Mighty Army': recitation, 'The Story of Garvey' by Miss Ethel Bennett; dialogue, 'The Mourner': dialogue, 'Lead On Immunel': dialogue, 'Little Deeds of Kindness': song by choir, 'Gladly Marching On': recitation, 'The Secret of a Happy Life': recitation, 'Africa's Call, to Liberty': dialogue, 'Our Heroes': recitation, 'Our Homeland': recitation, 'Joy in Sorrows': dialogue, 'The King Kisses': recitation, 'When the Shadows Flee Away': song by the children, 'The Children's Day': recitation, 'We Don't Give Up the Bible': recitation, 'The Smallest Boy in School': recitation, 'O. Africa, Our Father Land': recitation, 'Woody is the Lungy': recitation, 'Brave Battle': dialogue, 'Something Every Day': song by choir, 'Putting Words' this plea ant, and enjoyable evening. HAVANA, CUBA The Havana Division is going to play its part in Cuba and in New York. We are determined that the Hon Mayor Garvey, when he returns shall find us watching and working. Havana shall and must be a bright jewel in the crown of the parent body. The officers and members of the Havana Division are fully conscious of the aims and objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. We have taken in the teachings of our great teacher and master mind of the Negro race. The seed of race pride and race consciousness (planted deep down in our hearts) is being watered by his inspiration; It is the guiding star and we shall carry on and on until Africa is redeemed, and 400,000,000 Negroes are free. On Sunday, Aug. 2, Garvey Day, a monster mass meeting was held in our Liberty Hall, Puerta Cornada 43. This marked the opening of our local convention. The hall was filled to its capacity and a very fine program was conducted. The program was at follows. Precession hymn, "Shine On, Eternal Light," by the audience, opening ode, "From Greenland's Key Mountains," audience, restoration of the old Psalm by the audience, followed by the reading of the convention prayer from the ritual by Acting Chaplain Mr. Samuel Greenbeard, hymn, "God Bless Our President," audience, address by President Mr. G. M. Gordon Clarke, "One God, One Am, One Destiny," soo by Nurse Myers, president of the Nurses' Unit, "Moment by Moment," address by executive secretary, Mr. W. Ellington Barnes, "Africa for the Africans," hymn, "O Africa Awaken," audience, address by General Secretary Miss L. King; address Sr. Casmero Farina; address by Sr. Juan-Bravo, both in Spanish, hymn, "Stand Up for Jesus," audience, restoration by Miss Bowena Clarke, "Follow the Red, Blink and Green." The president returned thanks to the audience and a very enjoyable meeting came to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, and prayer by the acting chaplain. The business discussion of our local convention extended from monday evening at 8 p.m., Aug. 3, to Aug. 7, and from Aug. 10 to Aug. 14. Sunday, Aug. 9, was celebrated as ladies' night. The program was carried through by the women of the division. A very fine program was rendered to the satisfaction of all in attendance. Subjects discussed in our local convention were as follows: Reports; ways and means of increasing the circulation of the Negro World in and around Havana; financial support to the parent-body; batter relationship between divisions and chapters of the L. N. I. A.; fraternal unions, lodges and secret orders; the constitution; support to central headquarters; plans to increase our membership; business and finance. Our convention on the whole was very successful. On Aug. 17, Garvey's birthday was celebrated with a special meeting and prayer. Addresses on the occasion were delivered by the president, Mr. G. M. Gorton Churke, Mr. W. E. Barnes, executive secretary, and Nursery Slewster, all of whom, paid glowing homage, to the Hon. Marcus Garvey, leader, martyr IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL TELL Your Secrets to the Right Man. Happy in Friendship, Business and Domestic Affairs. High John, the Conqueror, Adam and Eve, all kinds of Roots and Herbs. C'LL, or If Out of Town, WRITE Any customer not satisfied with goods ordered can have money returned if claim is made within 10 days from date of delivery. BANK OR CREDIT I will credit you. It matters not where you live. Enclose 10 cents to never owe any of this notice and money. DOWNING HERB CO. DEPT. 714 90 DOWNING ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. and sideman. An acrostic of the Hon. Marcus Garvey by Miss Ruth Walker was delivered, in fine style, and special prayer for the deliverance of the president general by Nurses Brown and Charles and Dr. J.-Murgegray Brown. "The Havana Dylusion with the Dylusions of Guanabacoa and Cuba have determined through special sessions of our local convention, to launch out in some kind of business and to help solve the economic conditions of Negroes in Cuba. The propaganda, is running "wild" and "high" for business. Others have done it and we are determined to do it, too, and make a place for ourselves in the commercial and industrial world. At a later date I feel sure the news will be read by every reader of the "Negro World," that the three divisions in and around Havana have launched, out in the commercial world "Business" sand, More Business" is our slogan. I repeat: Look for us and which woman. DETROIT, MICH. A very enthusiastic mass meeting was held Sunday evening, September 13, at Liberty Hall. The meeting was opened by an address by the president, Hon. Fred E. Johnson, who next presented the master of ceremonies, Capt. T. R. Dent, captain of the Juvenile Department. Mr. Dent is a very brilliant young man. The following program was rendered: Selection of band, address by the second vice-president, Hon. Charles Bethel; solo by the Lily president, Mary Mary Massie; the front page message of The Negro World was read by Mr. G. A. Taylor; selection by the chair. The membership appeal was made by the executive secretary, Hon. J. A. Craigen, who also delivered a wonderful address, Mr. Craigen stated he would not have to make very many more membership appeals, because A. Negroes refuge to join now the white man will soon force him to join. He said, "Every Negro should join the U. N. L. A., as it is the only rejection for them. Public sentiment is amusing, and every one that doesn't look like a black man is insulting us. If the white man wants America for their race, we, as Negroes of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, want Africa for the Negroes of the world." Mr. Craigen's talk was followed by a secretion by the band. The address of the evening plenipotence delivered by Capt. T. H. Dent, Mr. Deward in his remarks that for sixty years the Nexro has been taught to wait, on the Lord and the conditions of the Nexro would be better but we are not going to wait on the Lord any longer. The time has come for us to act, and act we must. God helps them that help themselves, and we are not helping ourselves when we lean upon one else. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. MRS. FRED E. JOHNSON. Reporter. INDEPENDENT, KANSAS The Independent Division regards to report the death of Miss Kira Trace. Miss Trace was a young but ardent worker in the division who will be greatly missed because of her enthusiasm and willingness to serve. She took an active part in all divisions of the work. Miss Trace was buried with the Red, Black and Green upon her breast. The division extends sympathy to Miss Trace's family and host of friends. O. L. PRIMM, Reporter MIAMI. FLORIDA The Miami Division held its regular meetings on Sunday, September 6. The meeting was made especially interesting on account of the excellent music and Literary program. The meeting opened with religious service conducted by Reverend Clark. The president, Mr. G. M. Brown made the opening address. The division band furnished the music for the meeting. P. R. BEVAHOUDT. Reporter. TOLEDO, OHIO The Toledo division held a successful mass meeting on Sunday, August 30. The meeting opened with the usual religious ceremony: with the vice-president, Mr. Carson, presiding. The following literary and musical program was rendered: Recitation, Miss Nicholson; reading Mrs. L. Carson; selection by the choir. Dream Days in Costa Rica—Well Organized Division at Port Limon—Open Meeting in the Park at Bocas—Three Weeks in Colon—Much Enthusiasm at Miami. Jacksonville and Charleston—Home Written for The Negro World By HANNAH NICHOLAS After an uneventful trip we arrived at Limon, Costa Rica, March 19, at 4 p.m. We were met by the secretary of the L. N. L. A. Division, Mr. Sam Gordon. Appointments were made for a meeting the following night. We spent the evening aboard ship. The meeting was well attended. There is a well organized division there, with many nurses, legionaries, royal guards and a large Scout unit of boys and girls. They have a large hall, which is not fully completed. Of this and our visit to the governor, I were fully in a former article. We remained in Limon until March 22 when we left for Boca del Toro. As our callogram had not been delivered and the people were not expecting us, we sailed to Almirante de la distancia of twelve miles, or about an hour's sail. We held a meeting aboard船 and sailed to Boca for the evening's meeting, carrying many members with us. The following day we held an afternoon meeting in the park. A large crowd gathered to listen to the speakers. After the meeting we returned to the ship, and about 6 o'clock we sailed for Colon. We remained in Colon for about three weeks. April 15 we sailed for Kingston. We remained in Kingston two days and sailed for Saint Antony. April 22. We arrived in Fort Antonio April 23. We were made welcome by the officers and members of the division. Port Antonio is a beautiful little city of about 25,000 Neighbors. Work there is very easy, the most prosperous ones being the farmlands. We remained there one and a half days, and hold one big meeting. The members are loyal supporters of the cause, and on leaving they gave a thankful of provisions to the ship. April 22 we sailed for Miami, Pa. We had nine weather all the way, arriving April 22. The ship made quite an exertion, as the newspaper men said it was the largest ship that had been in the harbor of Miami. We remained in Miami free days, during which 1,250 people suspected the ship. During our stay there, I had several automobile rides along the canyon. The climate and scenery are to like those of the West Indies, that I often hide mistakes, and would sniff of 'in the States' and the people would ask me, "where do we want you, you are now?" Palm trees, orange and grapefruit groves grow the same. The houses are built in bungalow styles in a native stone. It looks like a sponge, but it is very hard and has a glazed surface. Sometimes it is used in its natural color, sort of a gray, and out other colors it is painted, in various colors—red, just green, blue and the roots and the woodwork are colored to match, or a contrasting color, and with the winnings and shades to match, it presents a beautiful picture in the bright sunshine. We gave a dance on board ship the last night we were there, which was largely attended; the crowd was ordered and everyone enjoyed himself. We intended to sail from Miami for New York, but were ordered to go to Jacksonville for cargo. We sailed May 4 and arrived May 6. A meeting was held in Liberty Hall that evening. The people are very enthusiastic followers of the F. K. L. A. Many of the Negroes in Jacksonville have fine homes and business places of their own. May 14. 3 p. m. we called for Charleston, S. C. arriving there next day. Many people came out in boats to see the ship. A meeting was held Sunday afternoon and evening. The division is a small one, but what they lack in size, they make up for in enthusiasm. We sailed for New York May 25. The weather was good and without further mishap we reached New York Sunday morning. May 31. This ended my four and a half months spent in the West Indies, Central and South America. Colored lawyers of Virginia have organized a state bay association.—C. P. B. OUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY THINK-Edited by Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey "THEY CONQUER WHO BELIEVE THEY CAN" MILLIONS of men and women in the world today are victims of mental fear, and because of lack of confidence in self they go through life branding every task as impossible and train themselves to become incapable by making free use of the phrase "I can't." If man is to accomplish anything he must try. The determination to achieve brings success, and smooths and softens the path to victory. He who lacks the will to do and the will to dare hardly ever accomplishes anything worth while, because the precious things of life are only obtained by hard toil and perseverance. Many a manchas lost a good position, because when he stands before his prospective employer, and is asked the question: "Can you manage that department?" he draws out, "Well, I don't know," or "Maybe I can," instead of briskly saying: "Oh yes! I will try." Numberless are the failures that have been brought about by prolonged despondency. It is true that this is a state of mind that envelopes one without invitation, but should be quickly shaken off because it takes the place of happiness, and is a stumbling block to progress. Acquire the habit of looking on the bright side of life and believe that when the dark days come into your life, there may be some Devine purpose behind the affliction that will work out to your good at some future date. Confidence in self and confidence in the creator are great pillars on which we can erect beautiful lives. The tunneling of the Panama Canal was started by the French but they became despondent after years of labor and gave up the task. The white American, determined to unite the two oceans, and with the aid of West Indian Negro labor, today the ships of all nations can glide through from the Pacific to the Atlantic without braving the peril of the deep rounding the Horn. The Pilgrim Fathers came to America years ago when the country was a vast wilderness and inhabited by wild beasts, and Red Indians, but they did not get despondent; they set to work to clear the forest, to shoot the wild beasts, to subdue the Indian, and when he refused to be enslaved, they were buried under ground; later the blacks from Africa were imported to help build up the country, and today we see a United States of America, the most progressive country in the world. It was not built in a day. It took more than two hundred years of steady toil to become what it is. Millions of men and women have lost their lives in the attempt, but the progressive of all races know that that which is worth while, is worth fighting and dying for, and white men live not into themselves but to serve and build their posterity. Herein lies the secret of their rapid rise to be the leading race of present day civilization. If the Pilgrim Fathers had despaired and said, "How can we accomplish anything in this forest surrounded by wild beasts and hostile natives, then white America would not have been able to bless their memory, and to lustily sing: But the Pilgrim Fathers knelt down on the sand and asked God to give them courage and strength to live like free men in the country. They cast all fear aside and with the spirit of freedom ringing in their ears, they conquered both the red man and nature, and their children and all members of their race enjoy the fruits of their labor. While we are thinking of the potency of confidence in self, we tion Society, established a Republic of Liberia, but the country has been standing still for many years. And it is the duty of Negroes in this Western Hemisphere to rally their forces and reinforce the blood of Liberians and return there with all the necessary things that constitute progress in this world of scientific achievements. Curs will be an easier job than the Pilgrim Fathers, yet we must be prepared to hear and forbear knowing that we are building for our posterity a home in the land of our forefathers. And what greater duty devolves on the Negro at this time than that of seeking national protection and racial freedom? If we believe we can do it, it will be done, and nothing in heaven or earth can halt us in our most righteous purpose. Can we do it? And wethinks we hear the roar of six million members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association saying, "Africa for the Africans, those at home and those abroad," and under the leadership of Marcus Garvey and with the spiritual guidance of God Almighty, it will be hastily brought about. Scarlet Fever or Scarlatina By the New York Black Cross Nurses Starjet fever and scarlatina are names applied indifferently to an acute infectious disease, characterized by high fever, accompanied with sore throat and a diffuse red rash upon the skin. This fever appears to have been that insidiously described by Sydenham in 1676, before which period it had evidently been confounded with small pox and measles. It is a highly contagious malady, the infective material being one of the most subtle, diffuse, and lasting known in fevers. It would seem that the disease is communicable from an early period of its occurrence, all through its progress and especially during convalescence when the process of desquamation is proceeding and when the shed-off scales of the skin which contain the poison of the disease in great abundance are apt to be inhaled, to become attached to articles of clothing, to find entrance into food or to be transmitted in other ways to healthy persons. It is a disease for the most A Real Scalp Specialist WALKER'S SYSTEM One of the oldest and the best Get the Right Person to treat your hair Consult MRS. JOHNSON 201 West 129th St. TOL. BRADFURST 400H. RXT. 1-1W ```markdown ``` part of early life, young children being especially susceptible; but adults may also suffer if they, have not had this fever in childhood. In the treatment of seattle fever one of the first requirements is the isolation of the case, with the view of preventing the spread of the disease. In large houses this may be possible but in most instances it can only be satisfactorily accomplished by sending away those other members of the family who have not suffered from the fever. In large families where few or none of the members have had the disease, the prompt removal of such a case to a hospital will in many instances prevent the spread of the fever through the household, as well as beyond it. And at the same time obviate many difficulties connected with the cleansing and purification of the house, which however carefully done, may still leave remaining some risk in the case of a fever the contagious power of which is so intense. A THOUGHT To be able to do what You want to do When you want to do it; Is that the fulfillment of life? I wonder; it is though; So by many people; But I think the best is this. To keep desiring, always And forever to be useful In the world in a truly Beautiful way, in a way that Is far reaching and yet Very personal. We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobby's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobby's Grower Will Grow Hair in One Month SEND $1.00 For registrants present or 60 votes for trial for 225 additional. For Full Practitioner Write to Dora Hobby Manningfaring Co. 901 Ware 1000 Blvd. Paper House, New York THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925 so we are not altogether an inconsiderate set of people where our own are concerned." I said consolingly. "Oh, don't mention men like DuBair, Washington and Douglass with Garves. They knew what they were about. "In my opinion these men of color are outstanding examples of Negro characters. With the ching of the slave chain in their ears they showed to their surviving masters what they were capable of and under-strenuous circumstances, too. I'll honor them while life and memory last, but above all the names of these Garvey's name shall shine." "For what?" was the hot masculine query. "For kindling in the hearts of Negroes a desire for their own national homeland; for showing Negroes the way to attain same; for pointing to the open doors of opportunity wherein Negroes may enter; for creating racelove and race pride; for his free and outspoken attitude in dealing with the usurers of our homeland, Africa; for his keen and fearless manner of the solution of the inevitable color question; for having dedicated his life and sacrificing his freedom and health for the uplift of his race; for causing governments to halt and take note of the Negro; for having created such a gallant movement known as the Universal Negro Improvement Association, where Negroes of every time may talk and shake hands with each other, through the mouthpiece of the association—The Negro World, its peerless weekly paper; for all those and more shall the range of Mareus Garvey be written on the top line of Negro history. You are the program of the U. N. I. A. as laid out by Garvey, and approved and accepted by his followers, in big, so broad and so deep that it's no wonder that shallow minded people can't understand we adopt it, and facing my hearers I said, "Then so far have you not seen any good in the whole movement or in its founder." "Oh yes, lots of good," said the son, "the cry of Africa for the Africans is just and right, as to government in Africa that’s the need of the heur, and" "Oh," I said with constancy, "there you’re singing Garvey’s praise." "Not in it," he said soundly. "What I mean is that the movement is good but the leader is incapable. Africa will be relied upon but not by Garvey. The government will be set up, but he will live to see it." "Give him credit for having laid the foundation and for centering the cause of the world of Negroes on this single objective - A free and redeemed Africa, governed by Negroes for Negroes. I rarely demanded, adding, 'If I fell to the fate of Thomas Brown or John Smith to carry these arms to a peaceful end, Garvey alive or dead won't mind it. He too will join the strain to swell the phases of his successors, let Negro historians will remember that a city of a free Africa redeemed and governed by Negroes was created within the second volts of Matoa's harry. We had now arrived at their green and in addition to a good good-bye mother "Thomas" added "Something no good a morning cannot be good when night came" which son, who was of a better disposition expressed his belief that it harvey had allowed the association to console out of the church he would have been sinner full. After expressing my wish that some day he may understand the program and its leader, and thereby know why the association Was not blinded with or come out of any special church I said good-bye and hastened home to portake of a well-deserved supper. A Baby In Your Home A So many married couples penniless for children are now being raised in isolation. M. Will Kilder is being distributed without his overcoming conditions of nature that hinder his ability to teach. He is book today, of a simple book that ful scientific tone that has had marital success all over the country in rollering constitu- tions. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy life like with little ones, around her hair, is in danger. She needs Stellarium is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. Read this little book which is written by Stellarium. It includes facts that most women never have and explained to them. "Send NO money to Stellarium simply name and drive to Dr. H. W. Hill Edison, 1075 Hallway B, Stellarium, NJ, 07070." The Irresistible Perfume Desire d'Amour "LOVE'S DESIRE" I love you How to Make Others Love You How to charm and fascinate whom you will—to make others think, act and feel as you wish. Employ ancient method that has lent mystery to Spain and here to Spanish women. Free Book tells what to do. Condential (plain wrapper). Cannot be secured elsewhere in the world: Send 5r (stamp) to help cover mailing, etc., and get supporting revelation from weird. wondful. Kind of South America. Write: Hime. Eve. Depth. 333, 47 Prado Barroto (Boreage), Edo de Junxtro, Bratt, South America. Don't send to us. He Who Knows Everything, but Does Nothing, and Finds Fault with Everybody By MABEL M. DOUGLAS Every member of the U. N. L. A. has sometime or other met with persons who are possessible if not anatomistic toward the association. It has been my pleasant duty to defend the organization whenever the occasion arises. But the last time I did pleasure was not felt throughout. Amusement and displeasure followed each other in such rapid succession that I had no time to give in to either. Walking along a pleasant road in my village one sunny afternoon, I met a well known old mother and her son, with whom I seen entered into conversation. As we were bound for no where we chatted freely until our conversation turned to things of Africa, and more so, the U. N. L. A. and his friend, "Oh, Garvey has made a mess of it, nowhow it's all over now," she told the son. "Him-ma," grenaded his mother, "that you taking softly." "Well," said I calmly, "a mess of what?" "I mean his affair, the U. N. L. A., and the Black Star Line," he answered. "If you had studied the organization more closely you would have known that it isn't only Mr. Garvey's affair as you term it, but the affair of every Negro." was my firm reply. "I amn't no Negra," joined the mother almost spitefully. "And pray, what are you?" was my answering inquiry, as both mother and son were of the renowned chocolate-brown color. "I am a nigger," she said, clapping her chest with an air common among the aged, and at the same time stopping as if instantly regenerated. "Well, Ma, we are really Negroes, the word nigger is only a slang," said the son universally. "I don't mind, I'll call it so," she answered. Turning to the son who was a better conversationist, I continued, "I don't see where Mr. Garvey alone made a mess of anything. In his own words, he, thought 'all Negroes felt like him, and were sane.'" "Needless try to should him from blame was the try." " "You misunderstand me, I'm desirous of shielding him or anyone else from blame, for, in my opinion, earth holds no man that is infallible, but I don't think he should be charged for the mistakes of others." " "You don't admit that he has made mistakes?" " "If he has, he's willing to correct them, or pay the consequences if the correction is denied him." " "That is what he is doing now, whether he's willing or not." "was mother's ground." " "Well, suppose I say that he made mistakes, doesn't that show that he has attempted something, and furthermore, his mistakes will serve as guideposts for future leaders, they'll indicate the public ends and hollow-ground in Negro characters." " "You may be right, said the son, but they were not necessary mistakes." "I never heard of a mistake," it was necessary. "I answered ammodly. "I guess you mean the project over which he was mistaken." "Yes, the associations in general and the Black Star Line in particular," he replied forcibly. "Now that Garvey is in prison, who is going to recognize the association." "We of the U. N. L. A. accept Garveyism in the same light that the civilized world accept Christianity. Christ got the cross, the walk and myth for His voluntary office to save the world. Garvey, in his effort to establish a stewardship line for the benefit of his race was deceased and cheated by members of his own race and soon he became the target of the representatives of other races and government who are either fearful or jealous of his success. We know that he suffers not in spite of himself, but for his ideals and that the age of might may have full sway, so, whether in jail, on the cross, or in the grave, Garveyism marches on just the same." I argued. "You are rather stout hearted, what do you say, Ma?" said he. "Every donkey to his sankey," was the mistaken answer. "Don't be ingratious." I pleaded feelingly, "I was an attempt, and a possible one too, the steamship line is a much needed unit among us as a race. Look at our vast number the world over, without a government, a steamship line or anything to represent us as a race. Then if one came forth, tried at something, and well—failed—why stop to hurl curses at him. He should be praised for his effort." "No one ever praised the man who failed," said Jon. "Only Garvey and his people are crazy," said mother. "Paul L. Dunbar, the illustrious Negro poet of yesterday, thought so well of the man who falls that he wrote lines to his honor. Big $4 Value $1 plus $26.00 pontage. Special grower $1.00. Main Grower $0.10. $1.75. Mid Dry Grower $2.50. sample postage $2.00. package postage $2.00. with aid to MADAME RHODA 19 W. 139th St. 8. R. Y. C. the Bye. close 18. A. Agents; wheyroom. Oc. Mrs. Muth Doubham. 10. B. R. "Doubham" 8. B. 18.2nd. New York City; Foumame R. Foumame Eglinton. This mysteriously alluring perfume attracts and fasciates. Rich and poor, proud and humble alike surrender gladly to its gductive charm and gentle magic. Poignant, sweet and lingering as one's first kins. 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NEW YORK JUDGE ASSAILS ALIMONY IN SEPARATIONS OF CHILDLESS PAIRS NEW YORK—Pointing to what he termed "the ever-increasing tendency of childless women to take advantage of helpless husbands in these days of equal rights," Supreme Court Justice Strong assailed the granting of alimony in separation cases except when children are affected. "I have studied court records and have found that there are twenty separation suits started to every divorce," declared the Brooklyn jurist, now sitting in the Term for Motions. "Women only want alimony. They tire of their husbands, get rid of them, but still hold out their hands for each. I have reached the conclusion that the best ends of justice would be served if the Court permitted alimony only when the final decree is signed. "I truly believe that alimony keeps couples from becoming reconciled. The than covered. The succeeding steps were simpler after that problem was settled. "My working day is at least a ten hour one." "A competitive, business world develops originality in policy. Unique ideas are necessary to attract the public. Mrs. Cooper immediately explains, "In this thought I always have the cooperation and help of my employees. A Christmas pampant and because of its success a spring festival, were substituted for the conventional style shows for children. The attendance of about four thousand mothers naturally showed its results in sales." Mrs. Cooper has abundant vitality. "Personal service is an important factor in views of this type. I have attended to an infinite amount of detail myself even in acting as shepherd for women out of town. After some experience in directing I am content from distant places. I arranged with a three bed hotel to set aside a few vacations as to attend to me in A.M. to D.M. for the present my patrons. My card is presented and for writing it is provided to assist content of our visit. I has facilitated the acceptance and recreational visits of the women of the Valley for ladies at least 10 miles. You are being the best city within their radius." World's Tobacco Production 2.686.000.000 Pounds Try This PRO TO-ST HAIR an PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, lustrous hair. Scientists admit they are "germ" diseases and to cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. There's no longer reason for having poor, unhealthy scalps and dull lifeless hair. It has been proven that MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS are directly opposed to harmful germ life, that they attack only diseased tissues, tend to keep the scalp free from dandruff and itch, allay falling hair, enrich the scalp, stimulate growth and make for long lustrous hair. Don't Experiment! USE MADAM C.J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS "WORLD RENOVED" These and More. C. J. Walker's Skin Preparations for sale by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. 600 N Wain St. Indianapolis - Indiana, p. 30 Everywhere LEFT A WIDOW BUILT UP LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE LEFT A WIDOW BUILT UP LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE The force of a sad circumstance has drawn a woman into the limelight of Fresno, Cal., as owner and manager of one of its largest successful department stores, the only known female of the species in California. Four years ago, at the sudden death of her husband, Mrs. Amie D. Cooper was torn between the advice of her friends and attorney to refuse what she could by the sale of her husband's legacy of a small general merchandizing store, or "cary on" and fulfill his dream of having her (so small sons some day succeeded their father). Bravely she chose, the latter, course, not to day theirs in Fresno a store of their departments known throughout ouy city of the San Joaquin Valley as "The Store for Women Shoppers." Mrs. Cooper claims no previous business experience or training except the little she received years before her marriage as one of the clerical force in a large department store in San Francisco. "But I know the value of a business training," she says beautifully. "I know, too, why this business success has come to me despite my lack of training. Except for a short period during the war I never actually entered my husband's business world, yet I got each and every business problem with me at home. We have always been actual partners, and in his business, expedition I always encountered, and in my policy I always subjected. The relationship didn't register tall at the time, but I soon found that our discussions had been a business conceived without which training I would be thanked." "I must not be tired of problem almost immediate with my plans into the future. World. My base expired and mindful of important discussions I became a partner in Plasmo by requiring a how-to in the residential district removal I from the old one. The company is now owned by me and the company is now today the development team of a new hotel and expanding business section. Looking for the proper adaptation to my new location I decided to departmentize the new store and then conceived the idea of renting its concourses twice of the thirty departments I planned. "The results exceeded my expectations for Jay this investment meant for the entire building is more IMPROVE YOUR BEAUTY A woman who is being supported by her husband under enter of the Court, generally speaking, is not very anxious to effect a reconciliation with him. If the husband defaults in so much as a single payment she can have him cast into jail for contempt of court. "Justice Strong, said he recently had heard of a man who had been paying alimony to his wife for five years, 'pending trial of her suit for separation.' She did not press the suit, the Justice said, and her husband, impoverished, asked the Court either to force the woman to ask fair trial or strike the case from the docker. "I imagine the predicament of a man who is compelled to pay temporary alimony for five years to a woman who hates him but who will not divorce him," he continued. "It is nothing short of slavery." year but the production, according to the United States Department of Agriculture, is still larger than it was in the same countries before the war. Most of the alterations in production is accounted for by sheikhkago in the United States and in Greece. This country produced 272,000,000 pounds less than the preceding year, and in Greece there was a drop of 85,000,000 pounds. Turkey and the Dutch East Indies increased their productions, and made up part of this loss. The United States grew about half of the tobacco that is reported in the world and about half of the total raw tobacco that enters into international trade. It was the promise in production in this country that spawned most of the world wars in industrial production over fire war production in Greece and Japan. This institution brought up the total. She will follow in companies in the Dutch East Indies, Russia, Hungary and Great Britain shown above. If you offer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as妄想 Pains, Pains in the lower part of the body, and/or in the upper part of the body. Where, Founded on English Petals if you have that kind of pain, not only remove, and treat it, but also give all kind of good health care, and even though you have not said that an operative may be done, you MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. But your name and address to THE OPERATORS and they will send you a free book describing a wonderful new invention that is bringing you joy. Newspaper, website, or email a patient request. Write today. Universal Negro Improvement Association $50,000 Every loyal Negro should donate to the Fund to help the Greatest Negro Organization in the World. Send us a Five-Dollar Contribution for this Fund. All donations will be acknowledged in this paper, and donations of Five Dollars and more by letter. The Parent Body, Universal Negro Improvement Association, now makes an appeal to its members, divisions, branches, chapters and friends to rally to its support in helping to raise Fifty Thousand Dollars by the 31st of August for liquidating urgent demands on the Association for the promotion of its work. The expense of running the Organization for the good of the race is tremendous. Expansion work must be done and current demands must be taken care of. The fight for Africa's redemption is a costly one, and must be borne by members of our race. We need money, now more than ever to carry on the great organization Marcus Garvey founded for the redemption and salvation of the race. Everybody should help. If you can contribute $5.00 let us have it immediately. Those who can give us $10, $25 or $50 will be gratefully thanked for their patriotism and loyalty. Persons sending us $25.00 or more should send us their photographs for insertion in this paper. All donations should be sent to Chancellor, Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. Loyal members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association should give entertainments among their friends at home to raise money for this fund. Those who desire to do so should write to Acting President General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, for social authority and collecting list to avoid misunderstanding. Series of Abuses by French Caused Uprising, White Bombing of Women and Children Made Outbreak General A Deluxe chieftain, who is at present exiled in Cairo, under a death sentence has summarized the genesis and development of the Syrian revolt as follows: This is the sixth dissection in Syria since French occupation, the first occurring in 1915. The present approach to be the most serious of the series. In 1921 the French concluded a treaty with the Drips, signed by M. de Caixe constituting the independent State of Jebel Drume under the mandate with a Legislative Council. The French appointing an advisor. Unfortunately differences were only apparent, and after the death of the Governor the French were reluctant to appoint a Drume successor, the adviser effectively "controlling the administration. Later the French appointed an Acting Governor, despite Drume complaints. Matters became worse when the Acting Governor, who was not thanked personally, was succeeded by Captain Carbillet, who had served chiefly in Senegal, and whose attitude to the Drumes described as resembling that of Colonial Governors to the Negroes, aroused hatred. Among other grievances, the Druses' allegation that Captain Carbillet, when making a tour of inspection, compelled the villagers to line the route, generally firing absentees. They cite as an instance the reaction of a penalty of 50 litres gold from a small village. When Captain Carbillet recently went to France on leave the Drusses hoped that they had seen the last of him, but, on learning of his approaching return they sent a delegation of 36 notables to Belut to petition General Serrail not to send Captain Carbillet back, and also to express the unanimous desire of the Drusses that the Hauran should enter the Syrian union with the Sérrail of Damascus and Aleppo. General Sarrail refused to receive the delegation, which deported disappointed. When the delegates reached Damascus' some were compulsorily detained there and others were placed under the supervision in the Hauran. A number of minor incidents followed revealing the discontent of the Druses, succeeded by a grave affair on the occasion of Courison Bannaz; when the acting governor, thinking that this religious assembly was really a political gathering, ordered its disposal by the troops; This dispersal was resisted, and several persons were killed on both sides. Thereupon the governor arrested the president and members of the local tribal, also Abel Gharaf Pasha, Nessib Bey, and Hamud Bey, all Atrakhee, as well as Artha Tey Kutant, leader of the Hauran Chus ittans. All were interred at Palmyra. The head of the Intelligence Department at Damascus sent to the Hauran to restore order, attempted to arrest Sultan Pasha, who resisted. This led to aerial bombing of his village, and this gave the signal for a general outbreak. Sultan Pasha, with a large following zeized Sueida, capturing the acting-governor and besieging the citadel in which the 'karrison' of 200 men took refuge. Though scantily provisioned, they are still holding out gallantly and beat off the Drusse assault, after which the attackers adopted stifling-out tactics. The first French relieving column of 200 men sent toward Sueida was ambushed and wiped out. The second column of 400 was surprised in the darkness and suffered heavy, losing all vehicles, ammunition, machine guns, and three armored cars. Meanwhile French aeroplanes were dropping tons of explosives, upon the Drusse villages, killing 15 men and numerous women and children. This resulted in stifling the revolt, while the Bedin from the neighboring deserts are coming in to join the Drusses. Six aeroplanes have been shot down and two pilots are prisoners. The Drusse armament is poor, consisting of a miscellaneous collection of German, Turkish French and British rifles. They are without machine guns, except those they have captured. Anti-War Agitators Give France Trouble DARIS, Sept. 11. The Government is using a big stick in dealing with Communists who, although, few in numbers, have been waging a tireless battle against the Moroccan war. Today three important steps were taken when two soldiers of the battleship Voltaite were sentenced to two and three years in prison and degradation for compulsory. Three members of the Humainte staff were indicted for publishing articles asking soldiers rebel and frigate with the Riffans, and the Minister of Education began the study of the case of Joseph Baré, a teacher who wrote an article in Humainte on Wednesday moving all teachers in France to strike in protest against the Moroccan war. Riffians Poke Fun at Ennery in Camp Songs TANIBER, Aug. 29. The Ruffians as well as all other troops, have their regimental gong, which are sung around the camp fire at night, and in some of these they display an extraordinary keen paleness of the qualities of their enemies and of other Europeans resident in Morocco. The last one is translated something like this. One Englishman is a sportsman. Two Englishmen is a drunken brave. Three Englishmen is a British colony. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 Press announcements to the effect that the Department of Commerce is preparing to take the census of the religious bodies of the United States early next year have aroused colored churchmen and officials to the importance of having their organizations prepared to submit accurate reports that will show the progress of their various denominations during the past ten years. As a result of the migration from the Solothl it is generally believed that a considerable decrease in membership and in the value of church property will be reported in that section of the country by several denominations without a corresponding increase in the northern states, due to the neglect of those who moved. North to connect themselves with the church organizations to which they formerly belonged. At the last census of religious bodies, taken in 1916, there were reported among the largest exclusively Negro denominations 75,113 National Convention Baptist organizations with 2,853,679 members and church property valued at $41,151,826. The A. M. E. followed with 6,636 organizations, 15,125 members, and property valued at $163,172. The A. M. E. Z. reported 2,716 organizations, 257,163 members, and the property to the value of $5,251,333. The next in importance was the G. M. E. with 2,621 organizations, 215,719 members, and church property valued at $5,618,562. No other demination at census of ten years and reported as many as 40,000 colored members. It is believed that large increases in church membership and in the value of church property will be shown for certain denominations that have been doing constructive work and educational work among the colored citizens. LONDON TALKS OF WAR OVER MOSUL 01L Geneva. Body Refers Dispute, to Hague — Britain, Peeved, Talks of War—Determined to Get Loot LONDON. Sept. 21—Armed conflict for the possession of Mosul has within the last forty-eight hours become a contingency with which responsible British statesmen and politicians must definitely reckon. Frought to a test on the Mosul question as it was on the Corfu incident, the League of Nations Council has sought a way out by referring certain technical legal aspect of the question to the permanent court. That in itself in British eyes is disproper evidence of its impotence. But, on the other hand, Turkey has signified that it will not recognize the findings of the league in any case unless they are, in Turkey's favor. Col. Amery, British Colonial Secretary, has contended with a declaration that if Turkey will not recognize the League's undings, Britain must have a free hand. While the final showdown is not expected until December, there is likely an easy moment to be a situation created by the Turks which will present this country with the necessity of war if it is to maintain its hold upon Mussol and also, according to the view in responsible quarters, to maintain the prestige of its position through the Middle East. Too Dear a Price Critics of the Government's determination to remain in Mosul for a quarter of a century at the League deserts it to do so have declared it to be too dear a price to pay for the possible oil product of this potentially great oil area. However, it is openly stated in the Times today that if Britain tolerated Turkish aggression while the league league remained with the legal aspects of this highly debate question it would not only shake British credit to the foundation in England but if would engage those oil fields in southern Persia on which we largely depend for service of the navy? As the Times voices moderate conservative opinion it can now be seen that the government will try to obtain support for its policy in Mosul even if it means armed conflict by phasingizing the 'dangers' to its principal source of naval fuel supplies If the Turks do obtain possession of Mosul. An appeal to Labor According to some oil experts here it is extremely probable that the southern Persian and Mosul fields are definitely related. The Times reminds Lahar that it also decided to retain the Government's predominate interest in the Anglo-Persian company, codizing: "It is out of the question that any government should even contemplate the possibility of exposing national interest so vital to the safety of these fields to the risks which would arise from clashes in Iraq." A few DAILY newspapers comment today on the new and far more serious aspect of the Mosul problem, but the tone of the conservative press generally is that Britain must not budge under Turkish threats. The Daily Mail is an exception. It seems war and advocates getting out bag and baggage to avoid it. Germany Deports "K. K. K." Imitflator BERLIN, Sept. 21. — German's history cross" episode has practically come to an end with the deportation of Gothard Strochem, former Lithuanian minister and naturalized American, one of the founders of the "Knights," an order similar to the Ku Ku Klux Klan. Given six days to leave the country he departed today for Warsaw. After visiting relatives in the Polish capital he plans to return to America. Otto Strochem, father of Gothard, passed his German citizenship and was released. The authorities look for no further trouble from the "Knights." Technical charges remain, which the police are prepared to press if the order shows signs of renewing activities, but no immediate further steps are contemplated. RHEUMATISM Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by the thailammat, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis Avenue, D-20 Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having cured herself that out of all graceful she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Meansly cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. ROLLER SKATES FREE Any Bright Boy or Girl Can Born CHRISTMAS MONEY or a shiny paid page of roller skates FREE. Send to your name and address and free other friends and we will tell you how much roller skates or your Christmas money. WRITE TO: GEORGE BLADES COMPANY 600 St. Nicholas Ave. New York Is your SYSTEM run-down, wank, tired? Is your HLOOD pain, "poisoned", thin, watery? Is your DONE, MARROW, drying up? Is your body starving, and are you suffering with Are you tensing WEIGHT. Are you always TINED out and KNOCKED out? Do you walk around without any COURAGE. AMBITION! Don't wait until you are most Improve your opportunity! Come on! Time flies! Order the PALESTINE LINER MAY BE TAKEN FROM OPERATION Crew Near Outbreak Fearing Loss of Wages—Doctors. Seamen and Stevedore Delay Landing of Passengers From The New York World ..... After a twenty-two day trip from Haita, the American Palestine liner President Arthur arrived in New York late Wednesday afternoon, bringing 271 passengers. Receivers for the line boarded the vessel at Qatarine, and announced they would know within forty-eight hours whether it would be feasible to continue the ship's operation. The liner was delayed several hours at Qatarine by the Public Health doctors because of alleged unsatisfactory conditions aboard. When the vessel docked at West 34th Street the passengers and fifty customs inspectors were delayed forty-five minutes on the pier because the voyagers' baggage was held aboard the ship. A stevedore contractor, faced the receivers of the line in the Captain's cabin and demanded $1,000 before he would remove the baggage. He finally compromised on $200 cash, and forty longshoremen were put on board and removal of the passengers' trunks and boxes began. Meanwhile rumor spread among the crew that their pay might be held up. While efforts were made to calm several of them with the assurance that they would receive their pay within 72 hours, threats of damage to the vessel were made by some of the younger seamen. The money owed the crew was said to be in excess of $26,000 for the return from Hattie. Although beef was purchased at Naples, the ship's Rabbi refused to permit it to be served to the orthodox Jews, because $\mu$ was not strictly kosher. The Rabbi purchased 250 live chickens, which were butchery-earned ship and served to the crew in New York. The crew ate the non-kosher meal. During the bickering between the stewardess contracted and the receivers for the line, and while the passengers anxiously praised and down the pier awaiting their luggage, Capt. W. L. McLein, on the bridge, sinfully declared the ship had enjoyed an excellent passage. Two ambulances met the ship at the pier and removed Mrs. L. Bristow, thirty-five, of No. 750 East 160th Street, suffering from a mild case of typhoid fever, and Leonard Lexinson, eleven, of Pittsburgh, all with pneumonia. Mrs. Bristow was taken to the Grand Concourse, Sanctarium in the Bronx, while the boy was carried to Mount Sinai Hospital, Manhattan. May Refinance Venture Lawrence Greenbaum, attorney, of No. 7 Dey Street, receiver for the American Epistle Line, announced he will call a meeting of the directors tonight and present a new organization plan by which he hopes to raise sufficient funds to continue operations of the President Arthur. In the event the last trip proves to be a financial failure, and sufficient money cannot be raised to operate the vessel, the liner will be sold either at public auction or by private bids, he said. Gersham Rubin, American actor, returned after an extended stay at Palestine, where he is assisting in the construction of the Hebrew Theatre of Palestine. He plans to return to the Holy Land, accompanied by his wife and two children. During his stay he hopes to raise funds for the theatre, which will be built at, Tel Aviv, the "Paris of Palestine." The liner also brought Mr. G. A. Dougherty, Vice Rector of the Catholic University of America. IF U DON'T C COMPUTE DR. KAPLAN The Eyewight Specialist RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EVER EXPRESSED FREE 521 LEWIS AVENUE MIDDLE TOWN Boston, Massachusetts Hamilton Grange Station, New York City Hamilton Grange Station, New York City the postmaster delivers the package, I will pay. him the special price of $9 only. (Two packages for $31.81; give one. your. money.) PLEASE STATE MONEY MANY TREATMENTS YOU WANT Market for British Goods Droops as Foreign Countries Supply Their Own Needs (From The Journal of Commerce) Great Britain is passing through one of her periodical panies concerning the future of her export trade. A prominent shipbuilder has given an added edge in the general anxiety by writing to the Prime Minister and urging the appointment of a commission to find out what is the matter with British industry. There are many things the matter with Great Britain's economic structure, to be sure, but they are not likely to be eliminated by further investigation. Any number of paints-faking inquiries, trade analyses and private commentaries furnish more information on this subject than the average man can digest in a lifetime, but knowledge does not furnish employment. Some people extract comfort from the fact that the Balfour Committee in its survey of overseas markets showed that the country had maintained unimpaired its relative status among the trading nations of the world. This, however, is at best a sorry comfort and at worst it indicates what may be a permanent diminution in the demands of overseas buyers. At any rate there is a wealth of testimony showing that formerly underdeveloped foreign countries are becoming industrialized and beginning to supply their own needs instead of buying British goods. The dominions and India are also more and more inclined toward protective tariffs, while Britain's relative share in their import trade tends to fall. England's production costs can be brought down, no doubt, if her organized trades do not persist in their re- HON. MARCUS GARVEY In a telegram to Sir to the international rally Body, Hon. Marcus Garvey, "I heartily endorse and a fund of $50,000 for the feel sure that the member to the call. I contribute glass $50 to the fund. Best wish CONTRIBUTORS TO FUN HON. MARCUS GARVEY STARTS FUND WITH $50 In a telegram to Sir William Sherrill in regard to the international rally for support for the parent Body, Hon. Marcus Garvey says: "I heartily endorse and support the effort to raise a fund of $50,000 for the work of the Association. I feel sure that the membership everywhere will rally to the call. I contribute gladly from my meagre means, $50 to the fund. Best wishes for success." (Continued from last week) Lula Smith, Jesup, Ga. Hannah Salveter, Havana, Cuba. Charley, Woodward, Claymont, Del. Los Angeles, Cal. Chapter 54. Miami, Florida, N.J. Madison, Ill. Division 418. J. S. Hill, Columbus, Ohio. Agata Cooke, New York city. Madison, Ill. Division 418. Plaquemine, La. Division 482. Bent, J. Syms, Wilmington, Del. H. C. Hunningham, New York. Pamela H. Harbord, Inc. Muskegue, Okla. Division 412. Charles A. Brown, Orlando, Cuba. Muskegue, Okla. Div. Daniel Mighty, Cristolso, C. Z. H. F. Owald, La Gloria, Cama- Guey, Cuba 5.00 F. Ivery, Le Celba, S. H. 5.00 Felix Evans, Pittsburgh, Pa. 5.00 James R. Watson, La Celba, S. H. 2.00 E. Andrew, Norfolk, Va. 1.00 G. H. Bower, Norfolk, Va. 1.00 General Chalmers, West Oak- land, Calif. 1.00 James Payne, Wilmington, Del. 1.00 Cornellus Johnson, Wilmington, Del. 1.00 TAMPA, FLA. E. M. Eady. 2.00 HEALTH! HEALTH! If you are suffering from Indigestion, send for a bottle of HERMAN'S BOD system cleaner and laxative made from HERMAN'S MEN SPECIAL: A great cally for men's complaints. Expecially Kidney and Lung. Restores loss of hy- HERMAN'S FEMALE SPECIAL: A t all female weakness. Including Lquche and painful Menstruations. Price. HEALTH! HEALTH! HEALTH! If you are suffering from Indigestion, Constipation and Stomach troubles, send for a bottle of HERMAN'S BODY TONIC. A wonderful nerve tonic, system cleaner and laxative made from pure herbs. Price.....$1.25 HERMAN'S MEN SPECIAL: A great vegetable compound prepared specially for men's complaints. Especially recommended for the Bladder, Liver, Kidney and Lunga. Restores loss of manhood. Price: $2.50; with Pills: $5.00 HERMAN'S FEMALE SPECIAL: A treatment for falling of the womb and all female weakensc including Leuchorrhea, Metritis, Sterility and irregular and painful Menstruations. Price.....$2.00 We carry or can get for you any herb grown in any part of the world. All our medicines are made from pure roots, herbs and barks, nature's remedy. fusal to make any cohessions to economic necessities. It is, however, a must question whether wage reductions and lower general production costs can ever suffice to restore to Britain All her, lost markets. Certainly British labor cannot be expected to accommodate its demands to the wage scales of Japanese and other Far Eastern laborers. In many parts of the world, too, there is good reason to think that every time the British lower their selling prices they will be met by offsetting tariff increases. GENEVA, Sept. 11. The Turks are driving Christians out of the Goyan district of Mosul at the point of the besetting after confessing their property. It is stated in telegrams from Chaldean priests, living in territory under Turkish rule, forwarded to the secretariat of the league by the British High Commissioner at Bazdad. The telegrams assert that old men, women and children are not spared and ask the League of Nations in the name of humanity if it will permit "an entire people to be removed from the disputed area before a decision regarding its future as announced." The messages add that Goyan Christians "are being slaughtered, but give our entire community any kind of life." It is estimated that 8,000 Goyan Christians have been forcibly turned out of their homes by the Turks. The council of the league, it is learned in league circles, has made some progress toward the settlement of the Mosul dispute between Great Britain and Turkey. The council hopes to reach a full solution before the end of the present assembly. OPPORTUNITY Public Speaking Taught by Mail. 10c will bring, you the proposition. Write The Universal Speaker's Bureau KEY STARTS FUND WITH $50 Sir William Sherrill in regard rally for support for the parent survey says: and support the effort to raise the work of the Association. I membership everywhere will rally gladly from my meagre means, wishes for success." TO PARENT BODY FUND 10.00 Eliza Hutches .2.00 10.00 Oscar Lattles .3.00 10.00 Charles Hayse .4.00 10.00 N. D. Jones .1.00 10.00 Carrie Campbell .5.00 10.00 J. J. W. C. Moore .7.00 10.00 A. friend .25 10.00 Hilda Campbell .25 10.00 A. friend .25 10.00 Isabella Campbell .25 10.00 Alexander Williams .1.00 10.00 Charles Hayes .1.00 10.00 William J. Campbell .5.00 10.00 W. D. Hawkins .5.00 10.00 Florence Dodson, Terre Haute Ind. .12.00 10.00 Adden Dodson, Terre Haute, Ind. 12.00 10.00 Gabriel Johnson, Cliffwood, N. J. 5.00 10.00 Lquise Branch, Flora, La. .5.00 10.00 Indianapolis, Ind. Div. No. 771 .3.60 10.00 Samuel Clark, Brooklyn, N. Y. C. 2.00 10.00 F. H. Young, Homestead, Pa. 1.40 10.00 TZH. Christopher, San Juan, P. R. 1.25 10.00 T. B.alley, Tampa, Mexico 6.25 10.00 Lucy F. Bailey, Tampa, Mexico 6.25 10.00 Buffalo Division 6.00 Alex. N. Grant, Costa Rica, C. A. 3.00 Hilda Gill, Yonkers, N. Y. 2.00 Chapter Charter No. 3, Bluefields. Nicaragua 9.45 HEALTH! HEALTH! ation, Constipation and Stomach troubles. BODY TONIC. A wonderful nerve tonic. le from pure herbs. Price ... $1.25 great vegetable compound, prepared special- ly recommended for the Bladder, Liver, of manhood. Price. $2.50; with Pills. $5.80 A treatment for telling of the womb and quichorrea, Metritis, Sterility and irregular $2.60 THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 Spanish Section La Civilización no cambia el estado físico La civilización moderna no cambia al hombre fisicamente y no hay base para la declaración de que el hombre del futuro seri una monstruosidad de un gran cerebro y un cuerpo, pequeno, es la opinión que sustenta el profesor Elliot Smith, jefe del departamento de anatomia de la Universidad de Loures. Estado de intranquilidad universal—Oportunidad para los débiles y oprimidos—Determinados a realizar los que otros han realizado lo cual significa progreso—La teoria nada indica en las aspiraciones del negro del presente—Ningún provecho dimana de las advertencias del opresor—Experimentamos una era de materialismo No hay absolutamente prueba, dice, que suigiera de que exista una modificación de la estructura humana, aparte de los cambios resultantes de la mezela de razas, en las ultimas incunancias centurias. Sabemos, por el estiglio del hombre fosil, que hubo un progreso permanente en las primeras tapas de la historia de la familiar humana, pero su realización se llevo una vasta cantidad de tiempo. Los actos de injusticia constantemente practicados sobre los pueblos débiles han creado una intranquilidad tal, que es de esperarse de un momento a otro una nueva conflagración universal: Europa se estremece con una revolución social. Los millones de hombres utilizados en la última guerra para destruir los fuertes alemanes, invulnerables en una época, sufren actualmente los efectos de una situación económica intolerable. La miseria toca a sus puertas, y estos ponen el grito en el cielo por un cambio de situación que les proporcione la resolución de tal problema económico. El progreso efectuado en las ultimas cinquenta centurias se has debido, no tanto a la mejora de la estructura ni al impulso de la spiritual mental del hombre, como a la acumulación de conocimiento y experiencia y a la eliminación del error. En total, el hombre ha aumentado en sabiduria y esta menos exícueto a equivocos. No hay duda en absoluto que esta clase de progreso ha tenido lugar y que continuará desarrollándose, afectando no sinmente el conocimiento y el juncio del hombre sino su perspectiva moral. No podemos, por consiguiente, ignorar lo difícil de la actual situación universal. Los pueblos en todas partes persiguen toda clase de oportunidad industrial y mayor libertad política. Doquiera que las tal llamadas razas superiores ponen su barrera en el camino de independencia, existe el descontento, la esfervedencia política y el tumulto, como se nota actualmente en Africa, en India, en China, en Siria. Todos estos acontecimientos, ya estemos domiciliados en norte, centro y sur America 6, en el archipielago antillano, nos sirven de estimulo en nuestras aspiraciones de libertad y de acción política, colocándonos en posición para recuperar todo aquello a que por ley natural somos acreedores. El progreso moral del hombre en toda la historia ha dependido del aumento en la comprension de la naturaleza de las cosas y así continuar dependiente. Por lo tanto, dehemos asumir que el cerebro humano se está tolavía desarrollando, pero el progreso es tan lento que no se reconoce ningun cambio de la ciencia del figure neolítico, ni probable que se reconozca durante el número de centuries correspondientes en el futuro. Los más importantes cambios que tienen lugar en la humanidad actualmente se delen a la entremuezela de masas de puelo de diferentes razas diversas tradiciones en mayor orde de lo que lo ha conocido el mundo antes. De tales mezelas surgieron típicos el proceso puede verse en las las Hawaii y en otras partes, y ciertas razas de nativos desaparecerán. Si aspiramos a disfrutar de las grandes ventajas que el gobierno propio, proporciona, debemos estar lo eficientemente preparados para el momento cuando la oportunidad de la constitución de tal gobierno se presente. Es esta la hora; sin prestar atención alguna a lo que en contra nuestra se diga, de preparar el camino para un Africa libre y redimida, un Africa que revele la mas alta realización de en cuanto a legislación, gobierno, política, educación, industria, literatura, religión, artes y ciencia concierne. Satisfechos simplemente con apurar el residuo en la copa del progreso humano, no he de demostrar nuestra preparación para alternar al nivel con los demás pueblos. La idea popular de que el hombre será en el futuro una monstruosidad cerebral con cuerpo débil, no está justificada por lo que conocemos del efecto de la condición civilizada de vida, que protege a la parte mental cerebral de la población y prunueve la cultura fisica como nunca se haya visto en la historia de la humanidad. Hombres en épodas pasadas, aquarillos, blancos, han ascendido de su estado de salvajismo, de su estado de barbarismo y de todo aquello que con la ignorancia se relaciona, a la cuspidde de la civilización, a la posición de ducos de todas las situaciones. Con el mismo grado de perseverancia, con la misma determinación, con identica confianza en si mismo, podemos nosotros realizar todo cuanto otros hayan realizado. El estadista en las naciones predominantes tiene la conciencia perturbada por el presentimiento en cualquier instante espera escuchar el paso de cuatrocientos millones de negros, quienes cual un solo hombre, se dirijiran al altar de la justicia y alli demandar lo que como humanos les pertence. Las condiciones de la civilización moderna significan la protección de y el fracaso en la eliminación de muchos individuos, que, en condiciones menos artificiales, no podrian probamente sobrevivir, y aunque este déle actuar como una treseida remora para el progreso, no debe olvidarse, por la parte, que no pocas he la personas más distinguidas, homímese de geno verdadero, que han ejercido transcendientemente en la historia de la civilización, han sido condiciones naturales, se habían puesto a la murala. El elemento progresista de nuestra raza no será convencido con grandes frases de clogio por tal o cual acción humana que haya realizado, toda vez que experimenta aún las inconveniencias del maltrato y de la segregación, de parte de aquellos que siempre esperan obtener el mejor resultado de la actitud benigna. El negro del presente tiene pleno conocimiento de estas adulaciones y de sus consecuencias funestas; nada le importa la filosofía de los demás por estar simple y exclusivamente interesado en hallar al presente, el medio mas eficiente para contrarrestar la situación económica y política que afronta. De aquí que sea difícil generalizar respecto de los medios por los cuales el producto humano pueda mejorar en el futuro, observando que los verdaderos genios vienen a mundo de los antepasados menos expectanty en condiciones que pudiera imaginarse absolutamente fatales a cualquiera esperanza de desarrollo intelectual. Sin embargo, muchas de las condiciones del obrero industrial de las ciudades puede afectar al individuo. No creo que los males efectos afectarán el físico de la población, como un todo, en el futuro. Obedciendo órdenes, siguiendo instrucciones sin detenernos a analizar su significado; seremos siempre la máquina ejecutoria, seremos el sirviente de todas las épocas. Cara a cara con una era de materialismo en la cual el cristianismo ha sido conceptuado como una pequeñez, utilicemos nuestra inteligencia, hagamos uso del sentido común, ejercitemos nuestras energías. Sin explicaciones ni compromisos y con el hombre aplicado a sus ruedas, el carro de nuestro progreso ha de continuar tranquilamente en su camino. Cuando el hombre patentize sinceramente su conducta de acuerdo con las enseñanzas de la doctrina cristiana, entonces y solamente entonces será tiempo de experimentar la verdadera consideración humana. Lucha racial Otra lucha racial en la ciudad de Detroit ha ocasionado la muerte de un individuo y otro gravemente herido, mientras once individuos de la raza han sido detenidos, complicados en el tumulto causado por haberse mudado a una sección de blancos una familia de la raza. Pocos días despues de haber instalado el Dr. O. H. Sweet su oficina en su nueva residencia y hallandose a poca distancia de la casa un grupo de tres policías; se escucho una descarga de varios tiros de revolver, causando en el vecindario el panico consiguiente. La policía entro en la casa-arrestando al Dr. Sweet, a su caposa y a varios compañeros. Porqué no ha de existir un reinado de amor y de confraternidad entre los miembros de la gran familia humana? Porqué el anglosajón no ha de estrechar la mano del indu su semejante? Tal debería ser el espíritu de la humanidad en esta época de civilización. El espíritu de avaricia que germina en el sentimiento humano debe ser destruido para siempre. Podrán efectuarse millares de conferencias políticas, industriales, religiosas, de desarme, pero nada práctico ha de obtenerse, hasta que no se convoque una conferencia de hermandad en donde todas las razas tengan su representación, y se reunan con el objeto de discutir la situación universal, basandose esta en el principio de confraternidad. Entonces podriam abrirse superanzas de paz, de libertad y de prosperidad. El doctor manifesto que grupos de vecinos no cesaban de tirar, piedras a la casa durante la noche, destruyendo los cristales de las ventanas y causando otros daños. Al ser conducidos a la estación, la policía tuvo dispersar un gran número de airados que se habia aglomerado frente a las casa. Este es el cuarto distintivo de esa indole ocurriendo en dicha cuidad, durante los ultimos tres meses. La esclavitud en Arabia El secuestro y la esclavitud de las jóvenes visitantes a los lugares sagradidos de la peninsula de Arabia, se ha practicado en forma tal que la Liga de Naciones ha procedido a una investigación y ordenado abolir el mal. - Ante la sexta comisión de la asamblea de la Liga se ha presentado un proyecto que tiene en mientes un protocolo internacional, para $^2$la supresión de todas las formas de esclavitud. Las jovenes son capturadas von el objeto de suplir los harentés de los musulmanes ricos, siendo esta una de las mas graves materias ante la asamblea. El área de la peninsula argbica es el mayor mercado de esclavos hoy dia, y el escanario de algunos de los peores males de la humanidad. Hay dos clases de mercancías: los esclavos africanos que son capturados en incursiones e introducidos de contrabando a través del Mar, Rojo, para ser vendidos a los muculamanes ricos como trabajadores y la jóvenes que van a Arabia en que huérvese licitos y son capturados y vendidas en los harenes. Estas son procedentes de los distritos del este u otros estados circunvecinos, ya como peregrinos independientes acompañando a sus padres o como sirviendas que acompañan a sus patronos. Aseguir además que un gran número de almacenados para ser más tarde vendidos en los harenes. Esta cuestión de la esclavitud en la península árabica será descutida por la Liga no solo bajo el epecto de la esclavitud humana, sino también desde el punto de vista de la trata de blancas. La información presentada es al efecto de que en muchos casos mujeres jóvenes que han visitado los lugares agrícola portando documentos en que consta que son libres, han sido sociedades, destruidos sus papeles y venidas como esclavas por toda la vida Una de las virtudes que mis rara- parrecen por lo poque que se ejec- citan, aunque nadie esta imposi- tado de ejercitarlas la perseveran- cia o espiritu de continuidad. La poseron en grado heroico cuando hombres eminentes delaron buerla en el mundo, y por su eficacia en el resultado y calidad de la gloa con- puedaida puede compararse el cec- bro del estadista, a la espada del soldado y al secreto del inventor. Es la perseverancia al talento lo que el vapor a la locomotora, esto es, la energía por cuyo inquilo giclita la muquina el trabajo mecánico para que fué construida. La mucha per- severancia con poco talento adelantara en los caminos de la vida al mucho talento con una perseveran- cia. No es posible de viar de proposir al perseverante. Despo- jadle de su hacienda y hara espuelas de su problema. Encerraillo en una carcel y escelarla el Quijote. Z. MARDEN. Información General REQUISITOS NECESSARIOS PARA SER MEMBERO DE LA ASOCIACIÓN UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADELE LANTO D ELA RAZA NEGRA. Con la cantidad de sesenta centavos ($0.60) todo elemento de muestra raza puede ser miembro de la Asociación Universial para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra. Esta suma incluye cuota de entrada, veinte y cinco centavos ($0.25) y pago del primer mes, treinta y cinco centavos ($0.35) como miembro. Todo miembro debe ser provisio de una Constitución, o Libro de Leyes de la Organización (valor 25 centavos) y una insignia (valor 15 centavos). Si hubiera en la villa, pueblo o ciudad donde Ud. viva una División autorizada de esta Asociación, haga su aplicación en ella; en caso contrario, ingague su aplicación al Cuero Directivo de la Asociación remitiendo la cantidad de un dollar ($1.00). Al recibo de esta cantida le será enviado por correo los artículos antes mencionados, con un Certificado como miembro de la Asociación. La aplicación debe ser dirigida a: Sr. Secretario, Oficina General del Cuerpo Directivo. Universal Negro Improvement Association. 56 West 135th Street. New York City, N. Y. Aconsejamos a aquellos que envilen sus cuotas al Cuerpo Directivo lo hagan anual, semi-annual o cada tres meses, para evitar la constante transmisión de la Tarjeta a esta oficina todos los meses. APORTE. SU OBROLO PARA EL GRAN MOVIMIENTO DE TODAS LAS EPOCAS POR LA REDENCIÓN DE AFRICA Y EL ADELANTO DE LA BARA Y TODAS PARTES. Magazine Section What the French Used to Call "Realism, Literature and Art," Has Been Reduced to a Brazen Vulgarism Which Repels and Disgusts Decent People Written for The Nugro World with the STARTE NUGRO BY J. M. STUART YOUNG I have just laid aside Aldous, Huxley's "Antic Hay" Last week I read the most recent novel of Gerald Cumberland. A month ago I had for comparison, in these lonely tropic evenings, D. H. Lawrence's "A Lost Girl". And I have from the Book Club to which I subscribe a surfist companion of amar novelists. Then penn responsible are those of James Joyce, W. L. George, Elmer Glyn, George Moore, of comp. Enlightened equation! But is a reality enlightened? One would have thought that the publicite should be moused long ago with depth of sex. There seems to be an utterly false conception among writers of the duties seems to with the literary careers. They desire to convey to the reader their sense of the weak dominance of bodily desire. But they do so with a realism that makes Zola, by comparison, a healthy writer. "Take Angie Hay." It starts wonderfully well. The boy says, "We sit beside him in church, while he listens perfunctively to a quite typical service and we feel as he feels. But quite suddenly an earnest suggestion is made and the glowing picture collapses in a rumin of poison gas. This modern treatment is too intensely personal to be healthy. Introspection leads to desorientation. The central character of these novels is always vivid; because the authors happen to be most intent on themselves. But this have a bristle lothing for Romance as it lies, with the result that they impire the reader with despair. The moment may be long delayed, and may not come until the novel is actually bad aside. But it is navigated and the adventures of Duncan Reade, Austin, Kirchner and Thickey give back to the open air with a sigh of relief. These bookmarks and bourbons of the Nineteen-Twenties are stale with Shenuel-Nessens and put to use once poultry. What I contend is that the novelists are not true to life. It is not denied that people on the self-serve nowadays obey sex in a higher degree than ever before. Men still take on strange roles and activities in their daily lives. Women, however, have cultured in the degree to that the subject until he has returned on his literature and a diversity of other concerns of common interest. See also probably existence I of the common deconception, the ultimate point of contact between all humans. It's not so strong a better model and a bishop at a levels of people who are. They must talk about women in the abstract, until someone has the refuge from perfection of the one and from degree of the other. For not a bellied mother with a host mother and their will of bosses. But a bible with a herdeter and their well talk of life and religion. While we do a little come together they had their level and it is come particularly into detail one. It is only when they in common are denied on the interest that where where there is distance, management of culture, the table of head not some one. Six then become a child's line, not an in action. One important consideration of negotiation practices is the need to be careful not to fear the need to make the best of the fear (law, ethics, morality) of malign man. can find a woman to be good and capable to be physical The man who boasts is come to see the woman he boasts and tells her to be as punishment device to them as the man off and more another. The marvel to an offer is observable such as I am the jerusalem seer these medieval writers so we stand that their tone in the press is to different from their tone in fiction. Good Cumberland writer more charmingly in the pages of certain Sunday newspaper I delight in the cultured column of famous Manchester daily) of James Agate, W. L. George writer well about "Woman" in the magazine And D. H. Lawrence is unusually good when he contributes to Mr. Middlebury Murray. Just there is the rule: It has become more and more generally recognized that fiction is only for a writer's spare hours; but that journalism remains eminently practical and lucrative. Then why turn one spare hours to anathemism? Have we our papers today capable of a second Vanity Fale? Are all the grants dead? Is the modern condition of mind only capable of Bainbaws and Dramas in Muslim or Lingeries? I am not forgetting Arnold Bennett, Herbert George Weiss, Sheila Kaye Smith or Stella Renson. Nor even am I oblations of William Locke. But I want an explanation of this disordered condition of health which permits a man or woman to produce sound journalism (with the aid of an editor's knife pencil and under the challenge of an editor's frown), and with final expression in novels that fifty years ago would have been diedainfully thrown aside. Is psychoanalysis the explanation? Does the modern author want to call a judge a bloody shoelist? Is he, and she, determined to hide nothing, even to the extent of describing thoughts that are encouraged, rather than rebuke? No intelligent reader is going to believe that these books are a mere pose. Repression of all natural desires, and abstention from sexual gratification, may reasonably lead to inspiration. But even avoided and doubted intellectuals withdraw, do they HOW TO ACQUIRE RACIAL KNOWLEDGE READ THE PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS OF MARCUS GARVEY Edited by AMY JACQUES GARVEY Know what is really going on in world politics to affect the Negro. This wonderful book gives you a world of information and a life of inspiration. It is being discussed in diplomatic circles, and treasured by Negroes who love their race. Order your copy today. It costs only CLOTH BOUND, $1.75 PAPER BOUND, $1.25 Enclose postal order or express money order to cover cost. Address all communications to MRS. AMY JACQUES GARVEY, Box 32, Station L NEW YORK CITY tend? To degeneration? Or to regeneration? In the newspapers, apart from the scuddled descriptions of crime, one may find today honest literature. In novels one finds garbage. If journalism is the result of a healthy and vigorous game of golf, one is in a fainting believe that novels are the outcome of a mental debauch. One impression, indubitable and unconditional, always emerges from my contact with the fiction of the period: I thank heaven for my rival greet: An author must minute with the world to know the world. But the world of "Annie Hay" is that of a crowd of evil girls who seek seduction, men all are predatory hearts. This Dream that matter are not shared through the keyhole of a bedroom, but from the open hilt. I will risk being called a self-stabbed guest, and declare that I see more real pleasure out of life amid my paintings, and on the cool spaces of my shadowed vanguard than over the robe may obtain from a night around Leicester Square. "Do or die?" Most distinctly General in thought. West Village. Opportunity for Negroes to Study in French Story Of Toussaint L'Ouverture Dr G B. Simpson has done the pace a great favor in editing for school purposes, Grahman-Lagosie's biography of Tournament L'Autographe, the Negro soldier, seafarer, and matriar of Haiti. Here we have a valuable book consisting a double purpose: to facilitate the study of a tourism language by presenting matter of immature interest to the Negro student. At the same time it impedes him with vicious information about one of the great fathers of history, present at his color. This book then meets a long-fold work, for which information on the come to a Negro student of France when he read of the deaths of Louis the NIV, or to the Negro student of the history of Haiti, together to the student of Grahman-Napounon and G. D. In the future, however, one will not need prophetical literature to remember the nature of the temporal level of an enlightenmentism. With a little opportunity for development the basis of the study made himself a leader of then. Again, temples will be built, but the all-compiled collection at the middle level of literature will be the primary block of Europe. He himself will be the first to introduce the Latin language, and the foundation of the middle level of literature. Now more is more, and the foundation of the middle level of literature will be the main point of the work. To agree are the words of the man and the impact of the man in the manner he expresses himself in with the man's name of the Negro we one express the better than he does in these words of Wendell Phillip. We shall from Napoleon to Napier man's war to engage with the man and a friend of the man. This man never broke the word. No Resistance was his side to motto and the whole life and the last was marked to be seen in France were these. Mr. Browne will one day be here for Sam Browne well but I cannot wait for Sam to come and the state he founded went down with him into the future. John W. Washington, born in New York, died in Garden City, New York on July 14, 2015. This memorial is composed in honor of the life of the author in his home in Wilmington, Delaware. E. F. Lee, a native of New York, lives when trouble comes a heath, so the memory history will put Phoebe on the history. Bring the Eleanor Hempel to Enn and Leafyton to Lester. Washington as the butler, now president of our mother's institution, and John Brown as the rapist of our non-day, then digging an pen in the sunlight will write off the crime above them all, the name of the red dollar, the establishment for money. The saint L. Overture. The book is well printed and very bound. It contains a large number of compositions and conversation in French, and also a useful vocabulary. It is a handy volume containing 44 pages, sold for $11.00 by the Associated Publishers, 133 Ninth street, N. W. Washington, I. C. VALLOMBROSA IN THE NEW YORK TIMES Here Carmen came and sat, above the plain. Scanning the broad horizon, pondering The world-old problems of humanity. Now in profoundest depths of thought he plunged. Now soaring, rose to heaven's highest height. Then, in the shadowy church, where time and art Gave strength repose, he touched the organ keys And uttered all his soul, in obb and flow. A tale of mighty rose broad and full- The history of oceania sounding surge. A rich antiphony of rise and fall. From deepest swell of solemn under- To highest sweep of eloquence sub- time. Yet once again, when centuries had passed. Another English poet climber this height. The organ throbbed, with utterance, as though The clouds of heaven thickened over the mount. Heavy and deep in the muttering thunder rattles. Sharp lightnings flashed, rushing the rain poured down. Refreshing hill and plain, until the sun Broke splendid forth over a four land. Three Milton touched and Browning, all the keys. Valourous, organ and our speech. Farmers Paying Off Debts WASHINGTON. According to Dr. William M. Jardine Secretary of Agriculture the American farmer is slowly but surely getting back on his feet. But the million-colored farmers now operate in every State and therefore for all the countries, and on the international reason that they live in only one country that doing the same in mutual capital exceeding two dollars, the information given by Secretary Jardine concerning improved and advanced conditions in encouraging the cultivated farmers are all. Having been appointed on personal observations please draw an enclosure from them in the furnishing sections of the country the Secretary said: 'What I say and heard on that trip that they convince me that they will be a family of people in our country for the agricultural time at that country out of danger. The temperate area is with encouraged and so on. A small test spring they were in and it was a good one to produce that was a good one to produce from the country and it was hard to work off the problem. It meant the government during a temporary period of the degree of how the new government is working as a result of the war having the power of the good promises this year and are moderately optimistic regarding the future. They are putting off longstanding difficulties and getting out of the dry low of field work. Then there are Liquor Seizures and Arrests In the New York District THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Looking to the Time When Mr. Garvey Is Free To the Editor of Negro World. Although the Honorable Marcus Garvey has been imprisoned for some time the great organization of which he is the founder administes to carry on. The great majority of the members are remaining loyal to the cause and to the leader. They are working and looking hopefully to the time when Mr. Garvey will again be free to guide and direct the destiny of the organization. It is useless for enemies of the U. N. I. A. to put obstacles in the way to prevent the progress of the organization. The great stream will continue to flow on. This organization is like a broad stream which waters and nourishes the land through which it passes. Nobody who understands the principals of the U. N. I. A. could help benefited by it. Try to divert its confines will not prevent the stream from flowing. JIM LEWIS. Black Smith, Cam. Cuba. A Foolish Reason By Backward People To the Editor of the New York Times, Those who say that the black race cannot redeem Africa, and so seek to discourage those who believe in the inspiring program which the honourable Marcus Garvey has given his people are traitors to the race and to themselves. Because a certain racial group controls, certain territory policy, there is no good reason to believe that the same condition must continue to obtain. All over the world may be found traces of races who once lived in certain places on the earth, but who have passed away andano longer control the land which they once occupied. Many races throughout history have believed that they were planted for good and all, but history tells a different story. The white man now owns and controls the greater part of our motherland, but we have no need to be discouraged about this. When our time comes we will get back that which it and has always been rightfully one. Kansas City: Mo. Confident Africa Will Be Restored to the Race To the Editor of The Negro World: As a reader of The Negro World, I am interested in the work that is being carried on throughout the world by the U. N. I. A. for the redemption of our Motherland African. Although I am not yet a member of this splendid movement, owing to financial conditions now existing, in Cuba, my heart and soul are for the movement, and I am trying my best to see if by the end of the present year I can link up with the others who are fighting for the cause. At present many of us in Cuba would come forward but owing to the fact that we are financially embarrassed we cannot do so yet. Any way, we are hoping and trusting every day for a change when we will be able to do something and line up in the march for Africa's redemption. As our President General said sometimes ago, "Prayer and supplication will not right wrong: Toil, struggle and effort will win" therefore let us toll, struggle If you are troubled with constipation, liver trouble, stomach trouble, skin rash or HOLY-BARK COMPOUND, a medicine and take a dose morning only an notice how your food digests better. You any more. All indigestion distress after your stomach become chronic, because once. Send for a bottle of this Golden Place. Price $1.50 in U. S. A. $2.00 in For. If you are not satisfied with it, return of your money. 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I am now 50 years of age and may not be spared to see the putting over of this noble program, but I know that sooner or later, deliverance will come. Africa is our right and we are bound to have it. I can tell you a little about our Motherland as far as I have been, but this would take up too much space in your valuable paper. I shall, therefore, cut it short this time and give you but a slight hint: I have spent 5 years in Sierra Leone on two occasions whilst I was serving with the West India regiment with which I served some time. After leaving the army, I went down to Lagos, Nigeria where I was employed on the Nigerian Railway as a station agent for 3 consecutive years. I travelled up the country as far as Kano, a distance of 112 miles by rail from Lagos. I gained a vast amount of experience while moving to and fro through the country. Nigeria is quite a nice place and one can here have happily and comfortably in every respect. I left Africa in 1917, during the European war. I have since applied for a job down there again, but owing to the fact that I am a Negro, and the other fellow is trying to keep us out of our own country Africa. The reply to my application was as follows: "It is regretted that till government has no suitable employment, to offer you." Let us all pray for the Hon Marcellus Garvey's release from prison, and the carrying on with strength, greater strength of the program of the U. N. L. A. that some day not far distant we may have our own government, where we can always employ employment instead of obliterating ourselves to any other government. Let us do our bit and success is bound to come. J. A. MOORE. Violence, Camaguey, Cuba. Rejoice at Leader's Strength in Suffering To the Editor of The Negro World: It is great encouragement to the members of the U. N. I. A. that the Honorable Marcia Galloway is remaining cheerful and undiscouraged, during his imprisonment. We all know that a weak-kneed leader makes weak-kneed followers. When he is strong, we who look to him for inspiration are encouraged. We know that out of the trials and tribulations of the leader and the appointments which face the organization in carrying on the program a well-earned victory will spring some day. We only hope that the eyes of the Negro everywhere will be opened more and more rapidly until the great mass of our people have rallied to the cause. LOUISI LITTLE. Omaha, Nebraska. Some Stumbling Blocks in The Way of the Negro To the Editor of The Negro World: We of the Negro race are suffering more than any other race in the world today from calefaction, propaganda destroying our hopes, our ambitions and our self-confidence. The greatest stumbling block in the way of progress in the race has invariably come from within the race. The monkey wrench of destruction, thrown into the wheels of Negro progress, is not thrown on Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 38 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Fair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and better the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a seed that had been held ten years. We can prove it. much by the outsider, but by the very fellow who is in our fold, and who ought to be the first to groom the wheels-of progress rather than to impede them. It is so hard to find men who will maintain a principle for the worth of a principle for the good of this race and if there is a race that needs such men today God knows it is this race of ours. We ought to let the Redemption of Africa be our guiding Star, the Star of Destiny, and forget not the God of Heaven. Who created us; for if you take away from man the faith and confidence in God the whole race would be lost. BRITAIN OPPOSES PLAN FOR WORLD ECONOMIC MEET Also Opposes Preparations for Disarmament Conference — Millenium Still Very Far Off— anxious protection not heal "No GENEVA nor peon Philippine Nation's carion gilde-ge his report members Assembly. The least r As I am a Negro in the race and since I have sense and good judgment enough to know what affects the race affects me, then it is my duty to help offset these things from the race that affects us in common. The world held up the hands of Booker T. Washington as a great leader of the Negro race and was satisfied to believe in his plans of education. I beg the Negro race through the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of man! It us hold up the great arm of Marcus Garvey, who has shown us the light of a mighty independent of a great power in Africa among black people and a powerful government for Negroes everywhere, those at home and those abroad. LULU WILSON. Hamilton, Ohio. African Redemption Should Be a Personal Matter To the Editor of The Negro World: The Negro race, will never succeed until it becomes more united. Unity, with one aim, and courage and force to carry out that aim will bring final victory. Negroes should make the redemption of the race more of a personal matter. We might as well not have lived if we have not contributed anything to the progress of our people. Deeds not merely words, are the big thing. We must not become disheartened and give up because the battle is hard. We must not become too contented with conditions. We must be willing to suffer to gain something better. If we have race pride, we will realize that when we better our own condition, we also help our people. For, are we not each a part of the great whole? We are living in a modern age and the fight is harder than it has ever been. There are many worthy members of the race who are willing and capable of giving the things that our leaders must do. It is up to the great mass to follow the direction of the leaders. We will accomplish much if we have force and courage behind our aims. We will get nowhere if we weaken and fall by the wayside. MAMIE L. UTTON, Biloxi, Mississippi Veteran Government Expert Given Worthy Promotion From Columbian Press Bureau WASHINGTON—Trof. Prof. Lafayette M. Hershaw, who has been employed in the General Land Office of the U.S. Department of the Interior for thirty-five years, has been promoted to the position of Assistant Law Examiner, the highest position ever held by any colored man in the Land Office of the Interior Department here in Washington. Professor Hershaw through all these years has been one of the most highly respected clerks in the Government service. His well infertited promotion is in line with the policy of Secretary Huertt. Work to advance to positions of place, power and honor all those who merit them, regardless of race, creed or color. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitally, kidney, bladder trouble, gunnerhea, epiphilic constipation, rhinorrhea, etc. "Methoxy-Resulphing Compound and Linnol Purifier," the new Herb discovery, succeeds where others fail. Philadelphia Herb Co., 4427 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. 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BRITAIN OPPOSES PLAN FOR WORLD ECONOMIC MEET GENEVA, Sept. 15.—The French scheme for a world economic conference under the auspices of the League of Nations, proposed by Louis Loecheur, French industrialist, before the Assembly in the form of a resolution on Tuesday, will not have the support of the British Conservative government. If the powerful British opposition, which is scheduled to be translated to words at tomorrow's Assembly, does not kill the move at itsception here, it will naturally hold any attempt at economic understandings of a regional character. France, in particular, will find her n-quotations with Germany regarding coal, iron and textiles increasingly difficult. Exactly on what ground the British oppose the world conference is not yet divorged. It will be a move consistent with the apparent British league policy, this year to curb league activity. British opposition in committee sessions has killed a number of proposals made in the Assembly the last few days. The Uruguayan resolution to amend the constitution of the world court for compulsory jurisdiction of that legal body fell today under British opposition. Yesterday there was British opposition to the proposal that the league begin immediately to prepare for a world disarmament conference. Tomorrow it will be the economic conference, which may fall like the ill-fated 1924 protocol. Sir Cecil Hurst, British spokesman for the first committee, presented so many reservations today in the world court case that its author withdrew it completely "at a time when the United States was interested in joining the court." Hurst told the committee that Great Britain never had up to now accepted compulsory jurisdiction in any court matters, which concerned the honor, vital interests or independence of that country. It would appear from the presence of the British delegation in Geneva so far that the league will not proceed very far in its desire to reform the world. The British opposition to most of the proposals presented has served either to emasculate or completely quill them. And when Great Britain speaks at Geneva many other nations. BE A WINNER "Made $2,000 in 6 Months" writes Mr. E. J. John- nery Others say it brings happiness good luck success our BRYTIAN of sterling silver of sterling silver 11%, O.D. of Jackson, Miss. Others say it brings happiness and success. good luck here. our EGYPTIAN MAB of sterling MAB of sterling with green gold in 1.5 oz. for extra, heavy gold plated, 22.5 FREE Your horoscope: give date of a ring, neck and earl. See constat- ing of a ring, neck and earl. See affirmation setting with LK Italian diamond. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 19 Park Row New York City ```markdown ``` Negro Universal King coming to rule the World The Kaiser and Napoleon failed in war to be Universal King, the coming Negro King will not fall. A reference book to the Bible tells the facts and a picture of this King is $1.00 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 Treasure. Prices all for $1.00. Agents wanted by sending $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas. M. Webb. 1107 Yakima Ave., Seattle, Wash.. Send money order or registered letter. Here It Is! The Big Sensation The Imp-O-Luck WONDER GUARD RING! Highest Novelty Fed of Years Get Yours Koety → Godes It HUT! This brief full ring is a masterpiece of everything the Male of Lin, whose gold with the Tung, part his present mg herbalism in a. A. R. Jones gold, is which is a handmade coupon one. Four full eritans for each side எண்ணெ the twenty of good here. anxious for British benevolence or the protection of her immense fleet, do not hesitate to follow. "No Peonage in Philippines" GENEVA, Sept. 18.—Neither slavery nor peonage exists in any form in the Philippine Islands, the League of Nations was told in a direct communication received today from Hermenegril Guizo. Labor Director of the Insular government, who requested that his report be circulated among all the members of the league Council and Assembly. The league's slavery commission recently reported that the practice of the plecking of debtbork, which is regarded as a modified type of slavery, existed some time ago in the Philippines and requested information to whether it was still in effect. If Germany enters the League of Nations, Count von Rernstorfer, former Ambassador to the United States, declared in a public lecture, here today, she will attach considerable importance to the problem of the treatment of minorities, "because if the minority populations are driven to despair, they will entangle the peace of Europe." The coint added that the Germans would also be particularly interested in the working of Article 19 of the league covenant, for the reason that, in their view, if parties' the way for justified revision of the Treaty of Nicaragua and recognizes, that no treaty can last forever. The former ambassador told the audience that he was the first person to whom Woodrow Wilson revealed his project, for a league of nations. It was during an interview two years before America entered the war, he said, and Mr. Wilson at that time explained that he opposed participating in the war because he wished the United States to remain in the role of mediator. Riffian Marksmen Bring Down 20 French Fliers SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 15.—Colonel Charles Sweeny, an American flier with the Lafayette Escadrille, fighting for the French in Morocco, in a letter to his sister, Mrs. F. J. Einucane of Spokane, says that Rifflan crackshots have killed twenty French airmen. "The Riffles are excellent infantry and 50c a Week! No delivery—no papers so far. No delivery—no papers so far. No delivery—no papers so far. In princely Wales settling in the British Highlands, the appraisers and the gregorian dash Pay only 125 50c a Week! No delivery on paper or email for No. 12-100, but for No. 12-100, planned in the printed Wiley's writing. Birth date two-week apprehension and death of spouse of deceased when delivered and when stopped in the street around time. Send no Money Steel Blue CORTEZ DIAMOND IF YOU ANTELLO FROM DIAMOND SEND IT BACK You will marvel at the brilliance of these beautiful COURTEZ DIAMONDS. They are exact reproductions of the real South African Blue Water Gem. Post-minting in blue, green amazing hue, one of the genuine diamond. They are mounted on handmade hand carved platinum setings. 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Shaving-Powder Company Savannah, Georgia LODGEONE RECRETS EXPOSED On account of so many people writing *me for instructions to teach them how to use* shaving powder, I have decided to tell anyone my secret free* of charge*. All troubles or misfortune and giving me their word of honor that they will use the secrets of my personal use. Madam F. Drake, 2381 South Parkway, Chicago Ill. DO YOU WANT luck, success, happiness, and success? Cash or credit? Satisfaction guaranteed? Lucky cash, roots and herbs. Stoning. Advice free. Done one time (15c) mailing. E. R. Geode, Boydton Franks. made in the latest style from the Global goods, will you keep it, wear it, and show it to your friends as a sample of my pro- gram? $40.00 values? Could you be $40.00 an hour for a little spare time? If so, write me at once for my wonderful new proposition. Please send me your resume and mail to Dept. 502: Kundalnirbhahr Tu- lerting Co., 115 & 504. Poria St., Chicago. TAKE DOWN WHITE PICTURES FROM YOUR WALLS! Let Them Echo Your Racial Aspirations You can now obtain wall cards, artistically printed of epigrams from the sayings of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Real gems of racial thought. Also that masterpiece written by our great leader, entitled "AFRICAN FUNDAMENTALISM," beautifully engraved, with deep edge for framing. Size 16 x 21. Price 50 cents each. Every member of the U. N. I. A. should procure the President-General's picture, large size, for framing, price 50 cents. SEND ALL ORDERS TO MRS. AMY JACQUES GARVEY Box 22, Station L, New York City Postal Order or Express Money Order to cover cost. first-aid-shots". Sweeny wrote, "You may judge when I tell you that they have already shot out of airplanes, from 500 to 1,000 feet up and going from 80 to 100 miles an hour, over twenty French aviators." 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For your order tune, we will send free our book. Travel motion, we will insure success in all our tune. No order sent. O. D. 20. 00. No order sent. O. D. 20. 00. No order sent. O. D. 20. 00. The Omega Novelty Co. Box. 123. Chicago, H. U. S. A. 1,000 Agents Wanted Be your own boss. Sell genuine im- ported English broadcloth shirts at $199, packed 3 in a box for $5.00. At now. Send for particulars. WILLIAM J. RICHARD CO 2b East 133rd Street NEW YORK CITY Long Branch, New Jersey. Real Estate for long term free property with walk-in locked free. Fee for walk, walk, beach and spa rights. Fishing or other business at premises. Young. Fishing. AGENTS WANTED Reliable agents, who are good workers wanted to sell Wayne Mfg. Pressing skin litchi and other spices. Biggest selling prices $30.00 to $21.00 weekly. Write for information. Royd Mfg. Co., Firmingham, Ala. ALIENTS—Write for free samples. Sell Madison "Better Made" shirts for large manufacturer direct to warehouse. No capital investment. 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CANVASER - Industrial, reliable, willing worker wanted, to sell for large downtown goods, jewelry, furniture, phonographs, on credit basis. Write TG care of Negro World. WELP WANTED: FEMALE Woman reliable, office experience, capable of handling office duties. Salary $80.00. Commission extra. Cash security - No other need apply. Box Number B. Negro World. TO LED Unfurnished apartment to let. 4 large rooms. Room electricity, bath, hot water. 217. 178. 179. Large furnished room for rent. Elevator apartment. 212. 516. Nchair Ave. Apt. 87. Apt. 89. U. N. 11. A member preferred. Nearly furnished room for quiet respectable couple. Call after 4 F. M. 362. Seventh Neatly furnished room for quiet respectable couple, all after 4 F. M. 3628-Nevachth Tall. Farmished Ap. to Suburb on 7th Ave. Also room to let. Apply 168 W. 132rd St. Morningside 6583. 2 furnished rooms. Ask for Santos, 4th Soot. 438-W. 524 Street. Two large rooms neatly furnished. Hot and cold water. Two gentlemen preferred. 168 West 30th St. MOUSE FOR SALE Private born, buried at 1917 Lakeview Avenue, Burlington, N. Y. Buried for two children: all improvements and attended. Buried at Lakeview Cemetery, Burlington, N. Y. Buried at Lakeview Cemetery, Burlington, N. Y. Buried at Lakeview Cemetery, Burlington, N. Y. Buried at Lakeview Cemetery, Burlington, N. Y.