The Negro World

LET'S PUT IT OVER The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro The Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XIX. No. 14 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U.S.A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES WITH THE WILL TO ACHIEVE, NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE TO THE NEGRO RACE, SAYS HON. MARCUS GARVEY Fellowmen of the Negro Race, Greeting: Must we stand still, or must we go on? The Universal Negro Improvement Association says we must go on in the achievement of greater things. From a disorganized and purposeless race of seven years ago, we have grown into a world organization with a grand and noble ideal. Our desire at this time is that we continue on the prosecution of the ideal until we achieve the success we desire. And what is the ideal? It is that of a free and redeemed African nation to be controlled by the Negro peoples of the world. In climbing up to this ideal we must expect discouragements of every kind; not coming only from those who are directly opposed to us, but even from those who are within our own ranks. A Work of Reform The work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association for the emancipation of four hundred millions of Negro people is a work of reformation. All reform movements—and, for that matter, all reformers—have had their time of discouragements, but as for the Universal Negro Improvement Association we are determined that no discouragements shall set us back in the grand and noble cause we have in view. We are determined to climb the Alps of opposition for the higher achievements of the things that are dear to our hearts. All we require to see is a conscious feeling of determination on the part of each and every one who make up the Negro Race. The Negro of today must make up his mind to do or die. The WILL properly exercised will bring about the desired results. The difference between humanity is that some of us have a WILL, a WILL to do, and a WILL to achieve, a WILL not to surrender, a WILL not to give up, and others of us have no will power and always content ourselves with the belief that "it can't be done." Nothing Impossible to Man With the new Negro of today there is nothing impossible that is possible to man. If men in ages past have built nations and empires, if men in ages past have freed themselves from chattel, industrial and social slavery, we also as a race must do it today or we must make up our minds to die, to pass off the stage of human action and be buried in the oblivion of the past as a race unworthy to live among God's creatures. If I could get each and every Negro to feel in himself that he is a sovereign human being, that in him are the elements of true manhood, that in him is that human force that stands above the rest of creation, then I will be able to feel that "to go forth is to conquer." Men and women of the Negro Race, will you not get hold of this belief? Will you not have this confidence in God Almighty created you as a man and as a woman? As a human living God placed you here as the GREAT LEADER CALLS UPON NEGROES TO GO FORTH UNITEDLY AND CONQUER RACE MUST BE SELF-RELIANT IF IT IS TO ACHIEVE THE IDEAL OF A FREE AFRICA A WORLD-WIDE ORGANIZATION IS THE INSTRUMENT AT HAND; NOW LET ALL FALL IN LINE command, and it is for you to harness them, it is for you to subdue them and use them to your will. Edison has harnessed electricity; today the world reflects the benefits of his genius. Stephenson, through his experiments, has given us the use of steam, and today the railroad engine flies across the country at a speed of 60 miles an hour. Marconi conquered the currents of the air and has given us today wireless telegraphy that flashes news from continent to continent with a rapidity never yet known to man. All this reveals to us that man is the supreme lord of creation; that in man lies the power of mastery, a mastery of self, a mastery of all things created, bowing only to the Almighty Architect in those things that are spiritual, in those things that are divine. Build Now or Never Negroes, do you not realize that you are a part of the human creation? Can you not appreciate the fact that what others have done in building up great human monuments in science, in art, in literature, in industry, in government, you can do? When are you going to start? The Universal Negro Improvement Association says you must start now or never. Can you not realize that you are living in an age of activity, in the performance of the supreme human will? This is the time for every individual, every race, to give to the world the best within him or the best within it. Negro, what are you giving to the world? We want not only your physical contribution to indusry as a slave and as a serf and a peon, but we want your scientific, your political and your educational contribution to civilization and to mankind. We of the Universal Negro Improvement Association feel that there is a broad field of conquest open to the Negro; the grand and glorious continent of Africa is still open to us with all her hidden mysteries, with all her undeveloped treasures, waiting on the combined determination of the Negro peoples of the world to demonstrate through her the power and ability of the race to rise from the lowest even to the highest in the achievements of man. erroneous idea that nothing can be achieved by the Negro except through the leadership, sympathy and charity of others. Oh, how preposterous, how monstrous the thought! Man achieves not by what others will do for him, but by what he will do for himself, and if the Negro is to depend upon others to do for him, he may as well depend upon eternity for a change of his condition. But whenever the Negro makes up his mind to do for himself, even at that hour, he has become a better man and a happier man. Oh, how I long for the day when the four hundred million Negroes of the world will see the light of manhood, when each and every member of the race will see that his destiny is not shaped by the will of others, but by the will of himself! The Universal Negro Improvement Association has set the mark for the four hundred million Negroes of the world. Our goal is empire. And why not empire? All men seek empire and dominion, all men seek power. The Anglo-Saxon seeks imperial domains upon which the sun will never set. The German sought empire that was to rise above the past and present empires of the world. The American seeks empire in the way that America shall be the ruling nation of the world. The new Negro in a like spirit seeks empire, an empire that will make Africa the greatest republic, the greatest nation in the world. The new Negro seeks power that will make the Negro a man among men, standing erect to the four winds of the world and saying "I am a man." How many of the four hundred million Negroes will follow us in this ideal? "Arise and Give of Your Best" Ah! As you read this message, if you feel not with me, if you feel not with the millions who make up the Universal Negro Improvement Association of today then I can say that you are but a coward, you are a weakling, you are a sycophant, you are a slave. As a sycophant, a weakling, a coward and a slave you live, so will you die. I say to you, "rise and give to the world the best in you, and with a unified purpose and determination to rise, a race of four hundred millions who were yesterday slaves shall today become free men." And must we do it? Do what? Build a nation? How? By now uniting ourselves morally, educationally, physically and financially. How must we unite ourselves? Naturally, through organization! And where is the organization? It is here, in the name of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. It has been here since 1918, here to stay. All that is necessary for you to do is to fall in line and put the thing over unitedly. AFRICAN EDUCATION COMMISSION MAKES REPORT ON AFRICA'S RICHES AND NEEDS Says Africa is "Continent of Great Misunderstandings"—People Progressive. and Country Healthful New York Times Thinks Sudden Concern for Education in Liberia "Opportune" in View of Fire- (Editorial In The New York Times.) THE MISUNDERSTOOD CONTINENT The report of the African Educational Commission, under the Chairmanship of Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, sent out to procure definite data as to the educational conditions and needs in the western, southern and equatorial parts of Africa, begins with the statement that Africa is not the "Great Dark Continent" but the "Continent of Great Misunderstandings." The first of these misunderstandings relates to its resources and natural scenery; the second to its healthfulness and possibilities of sanitary improvement; the third to the "improvability" of its people, and the fourth to the contribution made by the white people to Africa. pared to deal in any adequate way with the resources of the country. Agencies that have been interested in the welfare and progress of the Negro race in America are now planning to establish a useful type of education in Liberia through co-operation with the officials and the representatives of the mission schools. Mr. J. L The summary of the survey made by this commission asserts that the immense and varied resources of Africa are virtually unknown and that the agricultural and forest possibilities have been hardly touched; that the beauty of the aceremony is in striking contract with the general conception of it as a place of dismal swamps, impenetrable jungles and arid desert; that, while the tragic experiences of North American pioneers have been repeated there, and while certain regions are unsafe for people of the temperate zone, the continent as a whole will respond to modern methods of sanitation and hydlene; that the improvability of the African people has been clearly demonstrated by their reaction to the efforts of missions, governments and commercial organizations; and, finally, that, while in some sections the natives have suffered at the hands of agfish white exploiters, and while many mistakes have been made by those who have gone to Africa with good intent, "the gains that have come to Africa, through the white man are far greater than the losses." To eliminate the white man from Africa would "reverse the most important lessons of history." Last week announcement was made of the beginning of an educational program in one little corner of Africa where America is generally assumed to have some special moral responsibilities. This is the republic of Liberia. It is about the size of Pennsylvania and has an estimated native population approximating that of Philadelphia. Its governing class, the "Americo-Liberans," are immigrants from America, or their descendants, who have reflected the social customs of the aristocracy of the South before the war in their own attitude toward the natives. The few tens of thousands that have attained to the standards of American and European life in the scattered villages of a narrow coastal strip. Their schools, however, are concerned almost exclusively with preparation for clerical pursuits and government service "of a literary character." No attention is given to the hygienic, agricultural, industrial and social needs of either the American-Liberans themselves or the native masses. It would give disappointment to the promoters of the colonization societies, back in the 20s of the last century, to learn that there are "but an ineligible number of America-Liberans" who are successful farmers, mechanics or professional workers pre- For Weak and Run-Down Men I ROUND GLANT-OX MOST EXTRAORDINARY Bays in Notch Tennessee School District. Dr. Johnson Van Zimmer Triangle Laboratories, Inc. 1301 Balcom Ave. Bronx, New York My congratulations for your product Glant-Ox which is quite trivial in glued therapeutics. I have used Glant-Ox in all down systems with great success both in London and in Paris. It is the most glant-Ox famous in Vienna. Glant-Ox is winning prestige in every hospital. I am making more and more of my lecture. You're successful. DR. JOSHUAN VON SINNER THE STARTLING EFFECT OF GLANT-OX Arouses and stimulates normal glial function. Bulbs dislouse—enlaces the blood—strengthens the nerves—increases vigor—thus completion. Glant-Ox dislouses if it falls this early enough through the amygdala of blood and brains will give you that steady, powerful youth. Glant-Ox, the amygdala and brains are the most sensitive and healthy systems in the body to change in time. Glant-Ox and your brain are the most sensitive and healthy systems in the body to change in time. paired to deal in any adequate way with the resources of the country. with the resources of the country. Agencies that have been interested in the welfare and progress of the Negro race in America are now planning to establish a useful type of education in Liberia through co-operation with the officials and the representatives of the mission schools. Mr. J. L Sibley, who is about to go to Liberia to direct this work, has had experience not only in Negro education throughout the South, particularly in agricultural extension, but in the training of natives in the Philippines. He goes at an especially opportune time, since Mr. Firestone is about to begin his industrial development in the interior. It is a finally conceived and well-prepared bit of plomer work out on one of the last frontiers. It should in time remove many misconceptions about the "Continent of Great Misunderstandings." BRITAIN PUSHING PLANS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF NEW EMPIRE IN AFRICA LONDON, Oct. 24: A new policy of empire development, particularly with regard to tropical Africa, was announced last night by Col. Amery, secretary of state for the dominions, as a counterblast to the embargo on dominion loans, which is causing so much dissatisfaction in dominion and colonial circles. Under this new policy the cabinet has decided to approve in principle the recommendation of the East African commission for an imperial guarantee for loans for the development of an extensive system of transport throughout East Africa up to but not exceeding the sum of fifty millions of dollars. A bill will have to be introduced in parliament to provide the necessary guarantees and to pay for surveys and preliminary work which is to be begun immediately, and the precise work to be undertaken will be settled after thorough scrutiny of the financial and economic prospects of each scheme put forward. In East Africa, since the addition of Tanganyika, Britain now has an empire within an empire of something like a million square miles and twelve millions of inhabitants. This great responsibility Britain cannot afford to fail to develop in such a manner that no one can say that she has not fulfilled her duty towards these people to the utmost. It is expected that the orders for thousands of miles of railway lines will help to reduce unemployment in Britain while other orders for plants and material, will keep many shops busy and later necessitate the expenditure of large sums on maintenance work. The iron and steel and the engineering trades are expected to enlist materially under this new scheme. U. S. Factory Research Budget Now 35 Million Washington. Nov. 4 (AP)—Approximately $25,000,000 is being spent annually by American manufacturers in research work. The United States Chamber of Commerce estimated today, and probably $500,000,000 annually is being saved in the conduct of industry as a result. In a statement describing some of the principal research activities now in progress, the chamber said the majority of trade associations were spending more than $20,000 each annually in cooperative research, and large corporate units were spending much more. The National Canner Association reported $130,000 as its annual research budget. The Portland Council and National Lakes associations each accounted for $100,000. Heavy permanent investments in laboratories also were reported. Two Months' Imprisonment to White Man Is Same as Two Years to Natives, He Says, Deprecating Humanitarian Talk JOHANNSBURG, South Africa.—The Church of England and the Transvaal Scottish were among the institutions which suffered from the trenchant criticisms made recently by Mr. Tielman Roos, the Minister of Justice, at a meeting at Swartspruit in furthrence of the candidature of Dr. H. D. van Brockhuizen for the by-election in Pretoria South. Many people were making dangerous propaganda among the Kaffirs, said Mr. Roos, in talking of segregation. He did not blame the native agitator so much as the white men who were putting foolish ideas into the natives' heads. If he could only find some way of punishing these white men he would be extremely pleased. He was already trying to curb their activities through existing channels such as the police, but he was also trying his hardest to frame some legislation which would do the same thing more efficiently. In this respect the newspapers often acted with remarkable stupidity. In cases where a white man was convicted of some offense against a native the papers often set up a bowl about the alleged lightness of the sentence even before they knew the true facts. The Lubeschang case at Standerton was typical. The judiciary investigated the case with great care, and if the papers could have heard the evidence they would have seen the shuridity of their hysterics about a light sentence. It should be remembered, too, that to a white man a few months' imprisonment meant the same as two years' imprisonment in a native. Mr. Roos vigorously attacked the "High Church England," which he described as one of the greatest inmers in regard to dangerous propaganda among the natives. The Church invariably supported the Press in agitation, such as that which followed the Standerton case, and if some serious trouble occurred among our natives he would not be surprised to find that the bible fell on the Church for the way in which it was inciting them. "Of late," added Mr. Roos, "untillys these clerical gentlemen have annoyed me so much that I would be glad to hold of them by the means I have already indicated." The French Brigands Shcould Be Thrown Out of Syria (From The Nation) It is significant of the realignment of world politics since the Treaty of Versailles that the important happenings of 1823 have taken place in the Near and Far East, mostly manifestations of the rising spirit of independence and resentment against exploitation by Western imperialism. Growing difficulties in India, violent disturbances in China, the fighting in Morocco (westernmost frontier of the Orient), the clash between Greece and Bulgaria, the deposing of the Shah of Persia, and the warfare in Syria, culminating in the bombardment of Damascus by the French—these are not the minor events which complacent Occidentals largely assume them to be—the harbingers of vast world changes which may even destroy or cast into the background the whole fabric of Western civilization. The campaign of the French in Syria has already achieved the international tragedy. The French, it must be recalled, have no territorial rights in Syria whatever. They are there as traitors of the League of Nations and have outrageously violated their trust, having shown none of the tact in dealing with non-European races that they have often manifested elsewhere. It is not enough to recall General Sarrail. The mandate ought to be taken away unless France voluntarily, surrender it. There seems to be considerable sentiment in France for such a step, but as usual the bogy of "national prestige" raises itself. The League of Nations could in no way so justify and magnify itself as by exerting compelling influence or taking summary action in this regard. It is worth a thousand pounds a year to have the habit of looking on the bright side of life. Ingersoll YANKEE RADIOLITE Takes them in this dark; It has the dependability that everyone can properly use. To the Editor The Negro World: Having taken time to give the matter calm and careful thought I desire to know from any one who may read this if I am right in my opinion. A melodrama entitled, "White Cargo," was recently played in this city for three weeks at one of the largest theatres. The play sought to portray the destructive effect of a civilized white man's character and culture of the hot climate of tropical Africa and a local condition called the dry rot. It did not matter how high and noble a white man's 'morals were, how immaculate his manners; all these qualities would in time vanish from African contact and he would sink so low that in his final degradation the would consort with the native Negro women. In the cast of characters is a man of the Negro race who plays the part of a native servant, dog-like. He is abused, cursed at, called a "nigger" and is driven out from the presence of his master like a dog and seemingly accepts this treatment as a matter of course, realizing his inferiority. Now I know that this is only a play and that the characters are very real, also that this Negro member of the cast is perhaps treated quite different behind the stage. Yet the play is subtle propaganda to impress the large white audiences in this and other countries the grave danger of social intercourse with the Negro. At the theatre in this city the large white audience seemed to fully agree with the sentiments against the Negro and applauded them vigorously. During one of those outbursts several white persons looked around to see how the Negro section was taking it, and I confess that I had a momentary feeling to shrink from their gaze. It is my opinion that no self or race respecting Negro should, under any circumstance, accept such a part in such a play. Am I right? J. A. WILSON, Kansas City, Kansas. ALL ABOUT ONE DROP OF BLOOD Refusing to marry as a white man, William E. Jackson, 34 years old, a graduate of Columbia University and for two years a member of the football team there, announced at the Marriage License Bureau in the Municipal Building on Wednesday that he was a Negro. He had passed as a white man. In revealing his Negro blood he disregarded the objections of Miss Helen Burna of 16 Walnut terrace, Bloomfield, N. J. his bride-to-be. He insisted that if she married him she must marry him as a Negro. Jackson lives at 18 Lexington avenue, Montclair, N. J. and is head of the Montclair Construction Company. His father is a banker in Brooklyn and one of his uncles a judge in Dublin. His grandmother on his mother's side, however, was black. Before attending Columbia he was a student at Lincoln College a Negro institution in Pennsylvania. Two Negro families live in the same house in Montclair. In asking for the marriage license he requested an opinion on his status, and Assistant Corporation Counsel Tarbox ruled that he was a Negro. The license then was granted, Jackson stating that he was born in New York city, the son of Andrew and Bessie Bacon Jackson. "I am a Negro," he said afterward, "although for many years I have passed in white circles as a white man, I met Miss Burna a year ago." Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burns, the parents of the bride-to-be, object seriously to their daughter's marriage, but she is obdurate. "I want to marry him," she said. "He is a fine man, gentlemanly and courteous, and he thinks of worth while things." I didn't want my mother to know he was a Negro, but the fact that she does won't stop me. Miss Burns said she urged Jackson to say he was white when he went for the license, but he refused. New Syndicate Controls African Diamond Fields LONDON.—Beginning on January 1, 1926, it is said that a syndicate, headed by the Barnato group of London and the Dunkelsohlors of Germany will take over for five years the total diamond production of the famous De Beern, Premier, Jaegerfontein, Congo and Angola mines of South Africa. From these fields three-quarters of the diamonds of the world are produced, of which America imported more than 77,000,000 worth last year. At present between 5,000 and 10,000 may are employed in the South African mines, at an average wage of $20 per week. The new syndicate, it is said, will collect the labor of South African natives, at the equilateral wages attested by the British Ministry of Labour, and under worthy superior working conditions to those herewith existing in the Congo and African states.—C. P. R. Measures have a new and greater policy in the world of precious stones. Disturbing and from the writer in the work of Henry Dilwyn both difficulty and equally important. If these measures be in the world "A Devil of an Emancipation Proclamation," He Calls Lincoln's Proclamation Abolishing Slavery—"White Man Would Be Hated in Congo" DETROIT, Nov. 8.—With a fling at prohibition and genially attesting comments on life in general, Clarence Darrow. Chicago attorney, addressed 1,500 Negroes at a Negro branch Y. M. C. A. today. Darrow is in the city an counsel for Ossahil H. Sweet, his wife and nine other Negroes charged with murder in connection with the shooting to death of Leon Breiner when, police say, volleys of shots were fired from the Sweet residence located in a white neighborhood. Regarding the Eleventh Amendment Darrow said: "I used to drink before prohibition—moderately. I still drink. The Volunteer act hasn't seen to have the slightest effect on my appetite." Discusses Negro Problem Darrow said that he would not discuss the Sweet case, but commented that "it is certain that a district built to house 5,000 Negroes will prove a bit too small to accommodate 80,000, now in Detroit. Obviously they must live somewhere. If they move into white neighborhoods they replicate property values. It is true, and I confess I do not know what it is to be done about it." After commenting on the race problem in the United States, asserting the "man on the ground always feared the newsman" and that "if a white man went to the Congo he would be hated and misunderstood," Darrow took up the question of slavery. Referring to the Emancipation proclamation of Abraham Lincoln, he declared it was "a devil of an emancipation proclamation." Criticism Proclamation "Did you ever read it?" he asked. "Well, I told the South it if it quit fighting it could re-enter the Union and keep the Negroes as slaves. Lincoln was not an abolitionist of the stripe of Summer and Garrison. He only resorted to emancipation later. It was not a part of his program from the first." Recalling that up to 300 years ago a white man was either a ruler or a slave, he said: "And it may be that without slavery your race would never have had its chance for civilization. You might still be savages in Africa—and as that you might be better off there. But still, I think that civilization is worth the price, we have to pay for it; what the white man paid for his upward struggle that you are paying today." Wilson Stamp, 13 or 17 Cents, Will Go on Sale WASHINGTON, NO. 6—The new Wendrow Wilson postage stamp will be of either 13 cents or 17 cents denomination, and Postmaster, General New hopes to give it on sale in time for the celebration of the late ex-President's birthday, anniversary on Dec. 25. A 13-cent stamp would be useful for parcel post mailings, while a 17-cent stamp would be used for registered letters. Mr. Wilson considered 18 his lucky number. Britain Is Enlarging Singapore Naval Base SINGAPORE. Stratify Settlement. Oct. 27. The Legislative Assembly has authorized the dredging of 513 acres along the shore in furtherance of the plan for enlargement of the British naval base here. This is part of the gigantic naval plans of Britain that are being carried on and is considered significant of the realization in London of the struggle that is bound to ensue in India-China in the not distant future. Jack: Why don't you propose to Fanny and get it over. It's only a short sentence. Hop: Short sentence nothing. It's a life sentence. BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer"-Package BAYER Does not affect the Heart Discuss you see the "Bayer Order" on papers or on Internet you are not getting the complete Bayer Advice given by the company and how to use it properly. GREAT UPRISING PLANNED TO DRIVE EUROPEANS FROM ASIA AND AFRICA Damascus Atrocities Fan-Flames—Pan-Arabian Revolutionaries and Syrians Circularizing Islamic World—Hour of Liberation From Yoke of French, British and Italian Oppression Near at Hand By GEORGE SELDES In The Buffalo Express. DAMASCUS, Syria. Oct. 29 (via Cairo to avoid the cenkor). — Documentary evidence of pan-Arabian revolutionary activity against France, Great Britain and Italy, with the objective of a Mohammedan uprising to drive the European powers out of Asia and Africa, has come into my hands. Secretly printed in Cairo, these documents are being circulated by revolutionary committees in every part of the Islamic world. Following the bombardment of Damascus by the French, a fact which incensed Mohammedans against the Christians and which has turned all the Arabians against the European maniacs below, these documents have taken a most alarming tone. They are received and spread throughout Syria by the "party of the people" of which Dr. Shabainter, now in exile, is the head. Dr. Shabainter some time ago lectured in America and he was connected with the Crane affair in Damascus. The connection between the Syrian revolutionists, the pan-Arabian movement and Abd-El-Krim, leading the revolt against the French, and Spanish in Morocco, is shown in the documents. The first document, signed "the committee of liberation of Syria," opens with the statement that the French generals Goupdjad, Weygand and Sarrail "are a group of assassins," and declares that "the hour of liberation of North Africa, and Arabia from the yoke of French, English and Italian oppression is near at hand." It says that from Tangier in the Near East to Shanghai in the Far East the Mohammedan people will soon attack their oppressors, and adds: "Our Syrian brethren will follow the example of the Riffana, Turks' and Chinese, and drive out the foreign nations which enslave us. The second document, signed by the "central committee for the liberation of North Africa," with headquarters in Cairo and branches in all the Mediterranean countries, begins by congratulating the inhabitants of Damascus for their revolutionary attempt. "The patience of Araby is exhausted; the fire of the revolution is blazing on. You have acted like brave men. Help your Riffan brethren. Get the Mohammedan soldiers to desert the French," are some of the sentences in the document, which concludes: "Death is preferable to the foreign yoke. Acabians, never yield the sword until you have independence." One of the first-results of the Damascus bombardment is that Nassib Roy Alkabar, educated in a Turkish university, and a member of the People's party, has placed himself at the head of all the handbands outside of Damascus and is organizing them as political bandits. He has 3,000 men well armed. They are directed by the revolutionary committee in co-operation with the Calio headquarters. Although Damascus is cowed and sullen, it is evident that the bombardment of the civilian section has created a big impetus toward the revolutionary spirit of the Arabs which may have dire consequences. Extreme Brutality Charged To French Soldiers CAIRO, Nov. 9 (A. P.)—The Syrian Information Bureau has received a report from Damascus, dated Nov. 2, which declares that French soldiers forced an entrance into sixty private dwellings in the Kanawah quarter, taking what they pleased. The frightened occupants fed, seeking refuge in Beirut and in Palestine. "The soldiers," the report says, "are treating the population with extreme brutality under the pretext of claiming arms exacted by the French authorities. "In one day 365 dead bodies were recovered from the debris in the Shaghour quarter, and every day additional bodies are discovered. "The insurgents are at the dope of Damascus, Homa and Hama, and are provoking the authorities by challenging them to open combat outside the towns. They are actually sending such messages by telephone." The Palestine Zionist executive publishes a report from Damascus under date of Nov. 4, saying: "During the recent disturbances and bombardment the Jewish quarter suffered. About ten houses were burned by the rebels or destroyed by a shell. Thirty Jewish families are homeless." rising of the Djebel Druse triemben and the bombardment of Damascus. Only a few official friends, including the British consul and military attaché, went aboard the Sphinx with him to say goodbye. Within sight as the Sphinx sailed were two American destroyers, walking to protect American citizens in case of emergency. TURKS REPORTED TO BE MOVING ON MOSUL Permission Alleged to Have Been Given Turkish Troops by French LONDON, Nov. 2.—A dispatch to "The Daily Mail" from Beirut, Syria, says large bodies of Turkish troops are moving toward Mosul from Turkey: "The Daily Express" has a similar report. It puts the number of Turks at 5,000 and alleges that the French have given them permission to cross Syria. The report says Great Britain has protested to the French government. "The suggestion is that the French commanders in Syria are favoring the Turkish preparations to check British action against the Mosul boundary. Official marshers were quick to declare that "The Daily Express" report that Britain has protested to France was unfounded. The Treaty of Angorca between France and Turkey gives Turkey the right to make a certain number of troops across the mandated region provided that a corresponding strength is returned. The British Foreign Office holds the view that as yet nothing has happened calling for protest. Special dispatches, dated Damascus, November 1, confirm previous reports of the dangerous situation there. The Morning Post's correspondent says public, security in Syria is non-existant. A large area around Damascus is in perpetual turnoff and brigades are creating havoc on lives and property. The situation seems out of hand, notwithstanding the fact that General Gumelin, the French commander, has taken control of Damascus and reinforcements have arrived. A dispatch from Jerusalem to the National Political League states that guerilla warfare has spread over vast areas in Syria between Damascus and Homs, eighty miles north of Damascus on the railroad, and is menacing French control of the mandated region. Another message says that eleven villages in the Damascus district have joined the guerillas, who are besieging four towns. Jerusalem reports that foreigners and native women are leaving Damascus by the thousands, but the native men are forbidden to leave. One dispatch reiterates the report that 1,200 prisoners were killed at Damascus when the French bombarded the prison. Krim His Own Boss— And the World Knows It TANQUER, Morocco, Nov. 1 (A.P.)—The brain behind Abd-al-Krim's resistance, a French intelligence officer declares, is a German named von Klems, formerly a captain in the Prussian Guards, who, before the war, owing to a scandal, joined the French Foreign Legion, and in 1921 deserted to the Riffians, and is now serving in Abd-al-Krim's army. Ten German deserters who entered the Tangier zone recently were placed under arrest. They complained bitterly of von Klems' harmless and brutality, declaring he shot the faint-hearted without the slightest compunction. He is known through the Riff as Hadji All. The same deserters say the Riffian chief of artillery is a former Serbian colonel. Quit prevails along the front. Try and Trust will remove mountains, so an old proverb says. Try without trusting and you merely make a small note in the riff, trust without trying and the hole fills up again. Try and trust at the same time and see what happens. U. N. I. A. Maintains Large Following Despite the Setbacks it Has Received ITS PURPOSE TRANSCENDS THAT OF ANY OTHER NEGRO ORGANIZATION—NEGROES EVERYWHERE HAVE REALIZED FAR-REACHING NATURE OF ITS PROGRAM AND ARE RALLYING TO ITS STANDARD Association Has Taught Negroes to Think for Themselves— The Negro's Ambitions Cannot Be Gratified in America or Other White Man's Country—Africa the Land of Opportunity for Negroes SIR WILLIAM SHERRILL GIVES THE FACTS ABOUT THE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday Night, Nov. 8. A large gathering of followers and friends of the New York Local of the Universal Negro Improvement Association assembled in Liberty Hall at the usual mass meeting, to give their continued support to the movement and to the leaders who are guiding its destinies during the absence of Hon. Marcus Garvey. Day by day the organization looms larger in importance in the eyes of the world because of the tremendous following it maintains despite the many setbacks it has received and which it is doubtful whether any other organization could survive. But it is because the Universal Negro Improvement Association has a purpose which transcends that of any other Negro organization in the good which it will ultimately bring to the race at large, that it continues to grow in favor and strength and draws into its fold all Negroes whose consciousness has been awakened by its preachments. Hon. G. A. Weston, vice-president of the New York Local, presided over the meeting, while the executive officers present were Hon. William L. Sherrill, Acting President General, and Hon. Levi Lord, Auditor General. Mr. Lord delivered an inspiring address in which he urged Negroes to do more thinking for themselves if they desired to help most in enabling the Universal Negro Improvement Association to accomplish its plans and purposes. He demanded 100 per cent, loyalty to the organization and the leaders who have been designated by Mr. Garvey, saving that only by this means can the association go forward and bring to a successful issue its plans for African redemption. Hon. Mr. Sherrill spoke about the affairs of the Black Cross Navigation & Trading Co., and effected a tremendous rally to the funds of the company to enable it to retain possession of the S. S. Booker Washington. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed !! Made especially for the men and women who as leaders must have the very best for their hair and scalp. Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes— The hair long, straight, silky and glossy, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner, and makes it stay that way. Buy a can of Pluko today—make your hair beautiful. There is the amber-colored Pluko in the big Green cans for 25c, and the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 50c. All stores handle Pluko—remember the name—remember the can. Its use for ten years by leading men and women in your guarantee it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from dandruff and itching. BLACK AND WHITE CANS • 50¢ GREEN CANS • 25¢ IF YOU WANT LONG, STRAIGHT, BEAUTIFUL HAIR USE PLUKO HON. LEVI LORD SPEAKS The first speaker was Hon. Levi Lord who said: Again we are assembled in the cradle of liberty, the half which we all have so much and the place where we desire to be. For more than six years since my connection with the Universal Negro Improvement Association, I have, accustomed myself to attending the meetings of the organization and at no time have I missed two consecutive Sunday night meetings of the organization. If there was no Liberty Hall for me to go I do not know what I would do on Sunday nights, and I am under the impression that some of you feel that way too. For that reason you come here from Sunday night to Sunday, night and sometimes during the week and you are doing your very best and making your contributions to this great organization. A little more than six years ago I heard the voice of a man—an idealist—a man I learned to love and a man whom I still love. This man had just given birth to a new organization and I became attracted to it because of the fact that that organization was offering me as a Negro in common with other Negroes, something that no other organization had offered before. That organization was offering me an opportunity to make of myself what ambitious men of other races and nations have made of themselves. That organization was teaching me that within the Negro race I was just as good as Lloyd George is within the white race; that I was just as good as Kato was within the Japanese race; that I was just as good as Washington was within the race of white Americans, and that in the course of time if the plans and projects of this organization are carried out it would develop for me an opportunity that no other institution would develop. It would give me the opportunity to make the most of myself. For that reason I connected myself with this organization upon hearing the voice of the great idealist, Marcus Garvey, explaining the aims and objects of this great association. Before I came to New York I thought that I had an education racially and otherwise. But after I had heard the Hon. Marcus Garvey explains the aims and objects and the purposes of the Universal Negro Improvement Association—explain the things which this race has undergone—the many trials which this race has passed through, I came to the conclusion that I really was not educated so far as my education would be of any benefit, to the Negro peoples of the world; and 90 per cent of us will admit—we have passed through private or public schools, whether we have THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 passed through high schools or colleges—that we had absolutely no racial education until Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association came upon the scene. (Applause) Garvey Taught Negroes to Think Marcus Garvey has taught the Negro peoples of the world to do some thinking for themselves, and as a result of the propaganda carried out by the Universal Negro Improvement Association—as a result of the education on the part of the Association through its representatives, Garvey is today imprisoned, because he has aroused the sleeping Negro, and caused him to think. My advice to you is to continue thinking. The trouble with the Negro is that instead of using his thought before he uses it after. Step using your afterthought so, pruch and use your forethought a little more and you will move on to success. Your success in the Universal Negro Improvement Association or any association—your success in life is going to depend upon the amount of thinking you do for yourself; your success is also going to depend upon whether your thoughts are sufficiently constructive—whether your thoughts are going to bring you closed together or carry you further apart. Nothing holds me closer to this organization than the fact that through the avenues, which this Association is opening up, I may be to the Negro peoples of the world what great statesmen have been to England and America and Germany. Some day the ambitions which your boy now cherish may be realized—his ambitions to be a Senator or a Senator or even a President. These ambitions cannot be realized in the United States of America or in England or in Germany but with a organization behind the Negro race and the Negro doing a little thinking for himself, these ambitions in course of time will be realized in Africa. The opportunities which this organization are opening for us will be ours if we follow closely its program and remain loyal to its leader and those appointed by him to carry on the work. Use your thoughts constructively and let nothing divert you from the principles of this organization. Loyalty and allegiance to our leader are mandatory because just as white men, worship their great men so we must realize that the time this course for black men to worship great black men. Ask yourself the question—what have I done within the last six years or five years or two years, or one year or six months? Have I knowingly done anything to harm this institution which I profess to love so much; have I knowingly said anything that has served as a detriment to this Association; have I knowingly advised any person against the best interests of the Association? I believe that each and every member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association should know what to say, when to say it, how to say it and to whom to say it, for the truth told at the wrong time is more dangerous than a lie told at the right time. SIR WILLIAM SHERRILL'S ADDRES& Sir William Sherrell spoke as follows: "I must confess, there is no speech in me tonight. There has been no speech in me for a long time. When one's mind is filled with hopes and plannings, perplexities and anxieties, there is little speech in him. And that has been my state of mind ever since I took over the active administration of the affairs of the Association. There is only one man I know of who can worry with all the things of the Association and then come to Liberty Hall and make a big speech, and that man is Marcus Garvey. (Loud Applause.) "I want to tell you I am not one bit discouraged, because before Garvey left he had given me a complete vision, as he had given you, of the great program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. I have not lost that vision. The clouds may cover the stars, but I would know they were there because I saw them before the clouds came. The track may seem to close, but I know the track is as wide at the other end as it is here because I have walked the track, and I know it is only appearances. The horizon may seem to sit on the mountain top, but I know it is not there, it is a long way off. And because I have a complete vision of the program of the U.S.N. L.A. and because I know that the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association has just as much possibility of being put over now as it ever had, because I know that hundreds of thousands of Negroes have placed their faith and their hope and their money into this organization, whether the ship goes up or goes down I am going to stay on board. A Grave: Responsibility A Grave: Responsibility "If there ever was a time in the history of the U. N. L. A. when men should stand on their feet, ready to do their duty and help do somebody else's duty, that time is now. Now there is a very grave responsibility that rests upon our shoulders at this moment. Ever since Mr. Garvey went to prison we have been struggling in every way to hold title to the N. S. Booker T. Washington; we have been struggling in every way we could to avert the loss of that ship. "Why hold the ship? Why have we been trying to hold the ship? For two reasons, one was that if the ship was lost thousands of Negroes would lose the money they loaned the company. We know there are no Negroes, especially in the Universal Negro Improvement Association, if so, every now, who can afford to lose any money they put into the Booker T. Washington. The second reason is we have been anticipating almost monthly return of Mr. Garvey, and so we are doing our level best at any cost to hold the ship so that Mr. Garvey would not have to do over again the same thing he had struggled and fought so hard to do. And even now nobody knows when their master cometh. "The Future Holds Promise "We know this that only in retaining the ship can those who put money on the ship be assured of getting their money back, together with the interest that goes with the loans. We know too, that if we can succeed in holding the ship, if we can succeed in preventing those who are seemingly bent on getting hold of that ship and destroying the Block Cross Navigation and Trading Company, it we can send out on the high seas with cargo doing business it will only be a question of a short space of time before the earnings from that ship will take care of the loans, and the interest on the loans, and the ship becomes a revenue producer for the Association. After explaining that the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company had, shortly after Mr. Garvey going, employed an individual of twenty years experienced in the shipping business, to work for the corporation, and who was still serving. Mr. Shearill informed the mover that the ship was advertised for sale on Tuesday, November 19, in respect of bills for $3,000 for wages of the crew. An arrangement had been made, under which if $3,000 were paid on Monday, November 9, ten days would be granted as an extension period for the payment of the remaining $6,000. This money must be paid, he continued, before the ship can be released. The hour might appear dark, but the darkest hour is just before day. What I mean by that is this. As I have told you, we cancelled the charter party we had because the charterers were unable to keep up with their charter hire. We delivered the ship to them. They were to turn over to us five days after delivery $6,000. Almost twelve days passed without their turning over a nickel, and in the last two or three days of that period we could not even locate the president of the company that had chartered the boat. "We know then that something was wrong and we cancelled the charter. Delivering the Cargo on Board "Now the charterers had put on the boat several thousand dollars' worth of cargo upon which it has not realized money. On the charter being cancelled, it devolved upon the company to carry out the charterers' contract, since the boat would be liable to the firm that had shipped the goods for the delivery of the cargo. It means now if we carry out the charterers' contract the company will have coming into its treasury thousands of dollars which the charterers would have made. And we have made arrangements by which the cargo will be delivered in any case, should the company had itself unable, through lack of funds to carry out the charterers' end of the contract." The speaker then made an appeal for funds, and a little over one thousand dollars were subscribed in loans and gifts. Mr. William Sherrill thanked the donors, remarking he felt sure other divisions which had been appealed to would do their share. The hand was never intended for an ornament. Make one of your mind, and your hand will take on a better shape. If you are BICK with RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, LUMBAGA, BACKACH, STIFF MUNCH, SORE LUMB, PAINFUL JOINTS, ACHING MONES. If your BODY is full of URGENCY, you WOULD BE SLOWING up doing so that you can't WORK, CAN'T DIGEST, our food properly—LOSE NO TIME. Get the wonderful JOYZONE RHEUMATISM MEDICINE (Double Strength) Just take a dose. It is very pleasant. Instantly that pain stops, you can move, move, move. JOYZING ACHING JOINT! no more SCIATICA, LUMBAGA, NECIATICS—all the RHEUMATISM PAINS gone. Take a step away. Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer dry joints? Here is your opportunity to get well quick! Don't wait until you get Enclose cents (dimes), write your SAME ADDRESS on the coupon and mail coupon right now! ACT QUICK! TO IT DAY! VOTE FOR P. L. BURROWS IN WALKER TRIP-AROUNDTHE-WORLD CONTEST As readers are aware, the Madam C. L. 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. 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. Great Britain Seeking To Get More Raw Cotton from Nigeria Great Britain is about to develop its West Africa colonies, which are far behind those to their east and south in production and means of transportation. A railway is soon to be constructed in Nigeria from Vusan to Zaria, nearly 500 miles from the coast. The line will be 120 miles long and will serve a large cotton growing region that has Kenya sent its product to the coast by camels and donkeys. Despite this primitive system of communication it exported last year 21,000 bales and the new route is expected to trip this amount. The work has been approved by the Colonial Office, which is sending William Ormsby there to the spot on a visit of inspection. A new Governor, Sir Graeme Thomson, is also about to sell for his post. He was entertained at a farewell funeral by the Nigeria Chimber Club, at which Sir Fredrik Lungard, the explorer and former governor of the colony, presided. Sir Graeme Thomson's appointment is as considered as evidence of the Government's intention to order the greatest possible cooperation among all the West African colonies in Nigeria. In his speech the new Governor said he had so many problems in common that a constant interchange of views was necessary. He suggested the panning of a standing transport committee at the Colonial office to consider new developments. Nigeria is said to offer one of the most promising fields in the British Empire for the growth of cotton. Besides cotton Nigeria exports palm oil, rubber, ivory, hides, ostrich feathers coffee, cocoa and kola nuts. Development of the export trade depends on the extension of cheap transportation, now largely carried by the Bamako Railway, which has its base on the VOTE FOR P. L. B. As readers are aware, the Madagascar inaugurated a unique contest, as popular in various Negro institutes the company's expense. A certain voting strength is assigned by 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 N. Mr. Percival Burrows 56 West 135th Street, New York City. Your letter receive not enter the contest. To Officers and Members of the Dear Co-workers: I have been sent 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 receive strength of our organization, I THE VOTING STRENGTH BELOW: Wonderful Hair Grower 50c, good 50c, good for 100 votes; Tumple Grower P. O. Box 47, Harmless Gun Station, NEW YORK-CTR. Send me the wonderful Joyce Medici; also the five pictures of the Joyce Medici; and the two treatments I will pay him the special price of the only (two treatments dimes) to cover cost of Shipping. The Joyce Medici is guaranteed; my money refunded if I am not entitled. Miss Joyce will send me money with order (no stamps). vavikable Niger River, and to which the proposed line will act as a feeder. Thige "poodless tractors" are to be sent from Fayland, to supplement the railway, adding greatly to the facilities of transport. Explorers Back With More Diposaur Eggs With several hundred army heads, and a large collection of dinosaur eggs in their luggage, two members of the Roy Chipipian Andrews third Asiatic expedition into the heart of the Globe Desert and Mongolia have returned to this country. They were James B. Shackleford and Leo B. Roberts. With them was Mrs. Shackleford, who had accompanied his husband as far as Pekin. The dinosaur eggs, they estimate, are about 10,000,000 years old, while the arrow heads are fairly modern dating back probably not more than 5,000 years. Can You Sleep All Night? Or Must You Get Up Frequently by Reason of Bladder Trouble! BURROWS IN WALKER THE-WORLD CONTEST Adam C. J. Walker Co., Inc., popular a result of which several men are unions in this country will be sent assigned to each of the many preparative votes to their favorite candidate, energetic Assistant Secretary-Gen. one of the candidates, and in a letter to the organization, the contest has the sanction of the Negro Improvement Association. Mr. Garvey's Sanction I see, also Osborn's, I can see no need for trip around the world. MARC Mr. Burrows' Appeal Divisions of the Universal Negro been accepted by the Madam C. J. World. In this I am representing by the Hon. Marcus Garvey in his M. B. RECEIVE YOUR SUPPORT AND THEREBY RULE HAVE THE HONOS TO BE Your obedience Assistant Sec- rity OF THE VARIOUS PREPA- RENS FOR 100 votes; Tetter Salve 50c, good for 50c, good for 75 votes; Glossine 30c, good for 30c, good for 100 votes; Cleaning Cream 50c, good for 100 votes; Takum Powder 100c, Water, 3 on $1.00, good for 100 votes; Witch Hemp Jelly 50c, good for 75 votes; Complexion Soap 30c, Christmas Trees from Can. Will Now Be Taxed 10% OTTAWA, Nov. 5.—Christmas trees entering the United States from Canada this year will be dutiful at 10 per cent. Last year a United States Treasury decision admitted them free an "sticks of wood in the rough". A later decision, say advisers received here, holds that while the word "stick" may apply to a stick of timber, it does not mean a tree simply severed from the gird. A Christmas tree, therefore, becomes a "non-enumerated unmanufactured article" and dutiful at 10 per cent ad valorem. If one door is shut try another. If one fish won't take the bait another will. FREE TO ASTHMA- SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma in children. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, WEATHER is present as a potential or chance factor. No matter whether your case is of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, we especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of mallet, doubles, chokes, pneumaturations, We Numbers how every one of our expense that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those This free offer is so important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method. Send no money. Simply Do it today, you do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTER ASTHMA MAD, Room 647.D. Nicara and Hudson St., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: ER TRIP-AROUND- ST cular beauty specialists, have in- d women admired the most at on a trip around the world at rations of the Walker Co. and general of the Universal Negro ter, published below, is seeking e Hon. Marcus Gärvey, Presi- Atlanta, Ga., July 1, 1925. reason why you may MARCUS GARVEY. to Improvement Association; Walker Co., Inc., as a contes- the 'Universal Negro Improve- telegram reproduced above.' I am, therefore, seeking your support and would be glad if you would, forward to me COUPONS found in all packages of her preparations, a list of which is given below. For any further information please communicate with me. effect a measure of the great ul, oe te ee i ee? . a ‘eqro MA orld Oy ° aD r DY ae Pe ea WO aT” 06 Weet 126thsdtrest, New Work € sy oH ne ‘Telephene Harlem 2677 a ee oo = rn ’ bllabed every uturday 1a the Intecat of the Nexro Race and the ‘T. THOMAR FORTUNE ~ + .- = 6. +, Kuitor™ . Makecg Gancny. > 22 D-2°D Managing war: NORTON G.G. THOMAS - = --->- = Acting Muiaging Editor * .. BAT SicQUtacarver | 2 I °L°L.D Ancothes titer PEROLOV. REEVES =~ - =. 5 > LD *Assochate tsditig PROP. A FIGUEROA = 22 2 2 Spanish Mattar EUSTON MATHEWS © 262 2 DF Bunlncnw Manucor ; Re BUBACRIPTION RATER TO THE NUGRO WORLD|, Domestic : =| Foreign. One, Yinr.ssscecorarencoseesess9860 | One*Xenrapspecscresereceseeses 8300 She sont ccs | SE Nanna occ icneses Bae Fhree Monthssccsosssccoiesss 38 | Three Munthessocecciettecsees 138 ~~ """SBntered aa second class matter April 16, 1919. at the*Port= + elles at NewYork, N. Fz under’ the Act of March 3 1579. J: 3. PRICES: Five cents in Greater New York: soven cents” at 2) elsewhere in the U. S.A; gen cents Inforeign.countries. “4 : “, “Advertising Rates at-Omce a . VOL XIX. NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 No. 14 - {Be Négro World doea not knowingly accept questionakle ex freudulent ‘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 contdined im a Negro World advertisement. _ ee a “PUT IT OVER. . ie ining “-THE-FRENCH MASSACRE FLVE-THOUSAND : .JHILE Abd-cl-Krim js holding the French and: Spauiish / forces’ well in’ hand ‘in. Morocco, in spite of the atrocious Y, air bombing of villages of non-combatants, the French ve aroused the criticism of:the world by the system of warfare _ hich they have adopted to-bring the revolted Syrians under contrél. ‘They have not succeeded in: doing’ so. Far irom it. ‘The revolt spreads among the Arabs and the French High Command has been greatly discredited by its Severe reverses. A news cablegram says that “One-cighth of Damascus was destroyed in the recent her _bardment by the French troops,” Thesfire of the French guns came --seentingly-without warning. Casualties ara estimated at 5.000. No English or Americans were killed.” . "Why does not the League of Nations interfere inthe wars in Morocco and Syria? Why? Because those countries are whhtis called “Mandated.” “The¥ are none the Icss under the protection of the League of Nations. - Rut the League of Natiogs is dominated by Great Britain and Fratice, and they are not disposed “to act against their own interests in. Egypt, Syria or Morocco; but, when ‘two small countries like Greece and Bulgaria draw the Sword and, go at cach other's throats, thus creating a bad situation in the Balkan -States into which Turkey and Russia could ‘easily be dfn, and .possibly lighting the torch which might flare over all of Asia and Agree and provoke a battle toyal with Eurdpe;~he Teague of “Nitions steps in promptly and compels the little fellows to Tet go each other's throats and be good. i It is a dastartly-thing to-destroy whole Arab villages in Morocco and to massacré 5,000. péopte in Damascus, and the French ‘ang, Spaniards guilty of it, and Great Britain which stands by consent- ing, will find out otherwise before the dirty game of might against right has been played out to a finish. “AFRICA FOR THE “AFRICANS,” IN FICTION 7 ~ fact, It is the creation of the imagination simply and purely * It Riad its highest development, as ivhad its origin, in poctic writings. King Solomon was one cf-the first and greatest novelists . as his father, King-Dayid, was one of the first ‘and, greatest of poets. “The Song of Solomon” and “The Psalms of David” are arhong the Righest and most fascinating of poctry and fiction, and the writings of them both are supposed to conce:l a spiritual message which mankind has not as yet.fathomed the mystery of. But-ppetry has ceased’ to be as popular as in other periods.as the conveyance oi mystica? information, and fiction has lost much of its original pur- pose by being less creative and more propagandistic. dealing in facts from the imaginary viewpuint, shaping them as the author would have them, the purpose héing to crette public semiment, often by the falsification of the facts. s oe The @hite races are among the most persistent in all histury for imposing their opinions and rule upon others, and explaining these ia their own favor, by special pleading, in which the facts are made to play second fiddle to the theorics, the imaginings, of the propa- {gandists in what passes for fiction writing. A whole generation of Southem writers, from 1870 to 1900, devoted themselves to fiction writing, in which the facts about American ‘slavery and the’ char-, acter of ‘thle Negro people were systematically marshaled to create public sentiment against the Negro. They succeeded only too well. ‘And even today fiction, by Southern white writers has for-the most _part the one deadly purpose—that,of iinderrating the character and isposition and spossibilities of the Negro people. The Negfo is @éveloping a school of writers Sf his own who are gradually meet- $ag this.subtle white propagatda in fiction.on its own ground. That $e the bést way to meet any adverse propaganda” Front it with Facts, even-when clothed in the garments.of fiction. 7" ~~" __ Just now “English speaking authors of, high and low degree, in fhe United States, in, the West, Indies,-in Great Britain, in the ‘African and’ othtr :dominions: of the British ‘Commonwealth of Mations; are using. all‘of the forms of Jiterature—poetry, fiction, eponnepics, science—to prove that the Negro is an aliew in the human ‘fqeaily amd cannot be trusted to govern, himself and is only harm- igs ood wieful when he-is ruled and exploited by the white. races. hat the Negro is resenting and meeting this propaganda in a way fe tre exongh but not so in a large sense asthe sittiation’ calls for. 6 ‘iegre: hee got yet acquired the. average learning and wealth pid ealiication Gf thought and efforts necessary to meet adequately ‘white propaganda of destraction aimed at him by white thinkers, et be ts gropring in these esientisls, and nowherd faster than on fe continent of Africa iteell; where the natives are being aroused. Sigins thelr chamber of Rgus'to the danger which threatens them from | ie segatudte. a inouns-ae Deubtogay, Pugs & Compeny, we came: ote pee coalesced“ ae The scent wes aie: ent mace 4p eigen ng. ees Bee Se eee Synes Oe ON Ee eo eae te. e- § s.8 THE“ NEGRO ‘WORLD, SATURDAY; NOVEMBER. 14, 1925 halt’ where all sorts of people were gathered, ‘incliiding an, Engtisi migjor and cockney,, The American was det upon, and ‘would hav been:killed outright. but for the'interyention of thesmajor and cock ney. They Qiaghed him, off to die. Beforespassing out, talking t the major, the story says: ~ § my , 7 “He coughed slightly, wiped his mouth with the back of his hand, and looked with dull-eyed surprisé: at the blood which wag sineared upon it. J guess you are right,’ he ‘said softly; ‘ i Zoner, all right. So,-T will have to talk quick. 1 am'from~ _ the States,"see, not that that matters much. We'retboth white |. men. I was with my uncle and my sister on an expedition up ° Kilimanjaro: way. Uric’s a big’ bug: in the ethnological line. Well, we accidently stumbled onto, a ‘big: black, secret society. __ which has ‘Africa for Africans’ for its slogan. Unc wrote a full. report'of it and sent the report with me down country, with the idol, too”, That's mixed up in‘the business some way. It’s big juju. That. idol-is -prétty-important._They_nced_it”in’their_ mumbo jumbo business.” m * ““His native. guides went back on him and he lost all of the papers bit saved the small idol: by concealng it in. his. abundant haifyit being but a small affair. He concluded, as his life dribbled away: | me % - % “Say, yoir'll have to go and warn the big bugs ail about this. Can't waste any time. Unc says it’s the ‘biggest thing ever " knowih. He says it'll mean the’énd of the whites’ in Africa if it goes through: Too bad I Jost the papers.” And then he col-~ Igpsed artd soon ceased to-breathe.” * ise, President-General Garvey's rallying ery, “Africa for the Africans,” has got into fiction, but-beiore. it did ‘so itdhad got, inta the cabinet of every, Eufopean power. The Africans in Africa have taken wp the cry and are being answered by Negroes‘in: every quarter of the globe. President-General Garvey’s “The Black Man's Burden” has come face to Tace with Rudyard Kipling’s hypocritical, “Ihe White Man's Burden,” and before ‘they, get through looking each’ other jn th face they will.undegstand each other better. And the two races’ will, let tas hope, be equally benefited by this understanding. ‘THE‘ONE WAY.10- | PEACE - (From = Omaha New Era) * ¥iscount Willingdon, former gov- grnor wt imbay, India. world traveler and an wuthorits, voiced the'sentiment Of all fale thinking men“when he de- clared before the Anglican churgh congfeas in.zacasioh at Eastbourne. Eng., recently, that tne’ only way to avert war between nations, wae “to treat all colored. men. jae spirit of absalute equarity.” Adding that it can be done peacefully and not by a cMish of races: which, he says would be “the, -moxt ghantly tragedy "the world hes ever Snowin” Meh of his standing and experience, who by cloxe contact aro able to Vision the awnkened consclounnesn of the darker races, know whereof thes" spenk,.and the world will some day regret, that ear haz not been gifen to theie pleadings. Westera nationyaré stow to see the light of a now day. What affects the American Negro, affects the. black Peoples of frien, the Hindu ‘of the Estt_Hiates, the yellow men of Chinn and Japan, ax well as the bepwn men of Hawatl: World peace depends ab- sotutely on tg brotherhood of man Ideas there 18 Ro way around. “Wine men of thin day and time: lenders of thought tn all nations, are Retin around to the one opinion, expressed ima homely phtagg by our Immortal Booker. T.. that to keep the Diack mari Inthe ditch you must stay there with nim. ‘World’ evente’are moving fast. Who knows but what in thin keneration we may yet nec & world effort to wine out mee prejudice and religioun intoler- ance: Whoiknowat 4 Vote or Go. to Jail, | - Kustralia’s Experiment A REMARKABLE OBJECT LESSON: IN 4 SELE_.COVERNMENT _- Cedin the teu: Weck Wald Give a thovght to Australia this morning an you decide whether tt in worth your while td vote. Give a thought to Australia, because if you happened to live in that country and were faced with the name‘uestion and 4i4_not decide ft the right way you might have A polivenian KnOcKINE at your door to-morrow morning. : Auntfalta in experimenting, in na- [Unnat election which comes on Sutur- jday of ext week, with the first Com- ‘pulrory Voting Mt ever wtitten on the Jaw books ofa nation. All qualified adult Auntralian cltizens will vote this the or else Australia, no the theory rune, will know the reuron why. It is the logical Inst ste for x theory which Australin-har aleendy.put part way in practice,” For compulsory enrollment, Ax A preliminary to voting. ba been required for seme years. True, com- pulsory’ enrollment has been a disan- pbintment to its authors, It has done Uttle to Increase the number of voters At elections. But that may be decaure the penalty in not athff enough, and for ‘thig the, new IAW may make ‘amends, A fing of $2.50 for the first offense in| the extent of thr punishment meted out to.the Australian whow<alis to reg- | ister, ay What pensity tx carried tn the new! taw is not stated In the World's ais- | patch from Sydney, trom which we tearn for the first Ume of the law's Passage. Perhaps {tx authors have| noted the failure of the earlier law and | Lispeanned Ale AB) pete of e927 but £259. Perhaps they have provided | instead a year in jal. It ts a curtoun! apectucle; making a law to, compel peunle to take advantage of their sov- | creizn right jo decide for themselves how they will be governed. But do ‘hey decile? Perhapa more effective thar a year In Jail would be convine- Ing roof to the Individual Australian | havin the distant, complicated affairs ib gsvesnment hie wae still aatters.| PNITERE are said to be more than one hundred and,one million > persons. citizens of the United States and.of the Stateswin which thev reside. Thev constitute the ereatest democracy. LS in which the people are their, own masters, selecting their own rulers, in the history of mankind. People who govern themselyes must be the most highly devgoped of all people. They can't be half- baked; they must be hard-boiled. They must know what they want and select the best persons among them to make and: enfosce the laws of their goverriment. When they do this in an intelligent and orderl} manngr, and with the Jeast possible show of temper of vio- Ienee, they can-reasonably be congratulated upon their good fortune. ‘They can even ‘congratulate themselves without show’ of undue vanity. ww 7 : “he election fast week in most of the States of the United States Was_a femifkable object lesson in self-governmént,_There were manSyparty divisions and candidates, and every one was’ anxious tot have his policies and candidates elected,-and worked ‘for these’ carly and: late, but there. was very Hittle"violeyee anywherej: and Whengthe voting" was over every one accepted the result in.good faith and tvent abouthis daily occupation as if it were all in the day's work, So it is, but it was-the Highest and“most important ‘day's work that the individual can engage in. : It is not a mean thing to be a citizen of so great a democracy as the United States. It ix not a small thing’to haves dircet-voice-in saying who ‘shall make and enforce the laws under which you live. Such a democracy is worth while in the life of ‘any person, of ay pation. Some day we shall have sucha democracy in Mother Africa. | For that we shall continue to sacrifice and labar. THE NEGRO WORLD GROWING IN AFRICA f HEN the presidents ‘of the ‘locals were in session in’ New W York recently, thé editor of The Negro World liad ar * opportunity’ to speak.a few words to them and he ‘cn, fined himself for the most part to urging upon them the importance of hexjng as general a reading of The Negro World among thei ruembehs as possible, bgcause through the mediunt of The Negro World they would he able‘to be in touch all of the time: with the Parent Body and .with the best thoight of the organization, both ‘as to its officers and as to its membership. And ‘it was urged upon them, to write ‘articles about what the members were doing in their several localities and locals to get the most and best out of the social, civil and economic values of the ‘race, to the end that we shoyld all be informed and encouraged to go forward in the good Lwork of efficiency and’ preparedness, * oo The Negro World is growing ip circitlation and influence ia thr United States in the West Indies andin. Africa. That is as it should be, but the growth can be helped along-wonderfully if the presidents of the locals, will follow the suggestions made to them by the editer. In the People’s Forum of The Negro World of October 24, we fifid the following ‘heartening lettér from oug agent ‘at Johannesburg, South Africa, Met:J. Barnatd'Belmani/> To the Editor of The Negro World: “ - The general opinion of the ‘black pedple in the, Transvaal is° that the Honorable Marcus Garvey is the great king. They , simply swear by him. I am sure that they would go through fire.end water for'ind with Bim: 5 - |v wa \_: My sale of the pepers is exceptionally goed considering the “fact that I’ have not handled them Jong.’ I am looking forward to the time when I may sell: meny thousands = wéek. There © are more than 195,000 Negroes in the Traneveal alone end our. | papers should: have an exceptionally lerge egle here consider- zing the interest the people have im the work... | 5 Is that pot good aid enqpuraging information that Mr. Belman conde ys cme gt ‘Africa? We think 90. :And-the Africga Congress, which has built » eplendid hall for its headquarters-at Cape Town, , in South Africa, and The Africas "World, the official oogne ot’ the Copgress, ‘are .workisig -wholecbeartedty for. the bringing about of the dame high things for the: Neigro’ that the Univetsel Segre Tis- provement Assoclatics ‘and The Negro Wovld, the efficisl organ cf ~The, Ationl Congress tn Altice. ond the Univerml Negro’ len: rreemeys_ Ast t every Magee to do bis Seige cat el sot eee Fos oe Y eet Me 8 Pew Oe 2 a eae Ne Idea of Thanksgiving As Old-as the Race’ ~Ducigé: MC Revolution the people and the-avhry observed ‘Thankseiving Day xt the proclamatigin of the Continental Congress, After peace wax declared the custom wan dincontinied until 1789, when, “as President, George Washing- ton fsxle@ our first natlounl Thanks- kiving proclamation, sayx Gas Logie,~ The idea of Thanksgiving. jx as olf my the race of man, and Is part 6f najural religion. In connection ‘with the feuita of the earth the ‘Thanks- xiving festival has “been celebrated from sremotest times. As a. harvest Telival It wan celebrated by the Ca- naaniteg, Hebrews, ancient Greeks and Romana and the early, Sexons. --Werinesdiny wnn-the-favered-day for the comparatively fow Thankogiving celebrations held im the early Dutch pérfod of New York's history. ‘Ove of the most Joyous Thanksriv- ings in American history took piace in May, 1778, after the news that France had ‘made a treaty of fries@ship and allagpe with the thirteen salonien Inthe Book of Jidges in thd O14 Testament the Canaanite Thankegiving le described thus: “And they went out into the.felds and gathéred their vine- yards, ané trod their grapes and made merry, and went tnto (he hewse of thetr god, and 4i4 ent ené~Grink.” Decay of Howe Awl Lawlesenqss, CHICADO, Nev. 3 4A. PTH ‘Amertons hease, a0 an tyetitation, is Giappenting. Fo this snot Lowts is Jawen Varden of Sing Ming, attributes Gav gréwing wave ot irtune, Gtverce and semen eyed. SR, Lerten arsed is Censne. cei Sr Ble PEAT NIEUTY Bes cnt Kapil Packienett” in eon at Soeean ong Loe et ; we portemee.E BS | Re We have just, returned “from Geuraia—Atlanta, Ga.=the third trip we made to ther fouth in recent mouthe. The trib. war uieventful as. the bidding reporter on the provincial dally. woulfsey. When ® trip undertaken by «2 jearo to. the beart-of the Bouth tn eventful, Heaven help the Negro, The truth is fam still alive ang kicking, spite of jim-crow “car” and Southern bospitality. : . . i 2 we % en ‘Andjso Lam Inclinsé to, give pralse to God pver'and over again: When men Klare and snarl-at:yot ‘Gomething making the coat hulge In’ the vicinity of the hip) for no other apparent réason tha that you are black and not tn overalls and carry“ brief case, It is high time you turned ydur thoughts to God. IcXnow, that the next time I go South Ishall.take no brief cane and apall garb mytle like Charlle Chaplin in “The Gold Dizerr.” Before be got hin 01d, Then T shall fecl more at enne, x : ing out of the Universal Negew Improvement Association would only take periodical trips South, the Q. N. 1.°A."meniberahip Would ,increase by leaps and bounds. For makjgx: men's minds revert tovikYionhoot for Negrowe tm atrica, there is nothing to compare with a ramble through the southlands of Nita fair realm, And as you ramble, if you are a philosopher, Fou will cut capera and sing “Follow the:Swallow Rack Heme.” Two lsctdents of the trip: stand out clearly. One unrolled tteeit on the train-as-we were pasking through Georgia, The other Qéurred in the dining room of a hotel for Negroes at Atlanta. ~ . 1 pa Svajted myseit-of a Buliman verth trom Washington, Breas sent the greater part of the time-in the sinoking room. Now anid again Dwould Mander thence and. return to find it full, but emptying. You see, my -every entrance neemed to be. the algnal for an exodus on the part of tte Nordte occupante, ‘The atmorpifere was not very bracing. If some one hed shouted “Stay out." ‘I would even have felt grateful,” But no such walcoma words camé. ' instead, mere glances: at nie, then at,one-another,, and I would find | myself alone with my clearet. I felt-Itke laughing out loud, but the motto’of a tried of mine, “Pat the beast.” came to my rescue, J refrained tom laugh- ing. And since 1 knew of nothing in the Constitution. which prescribed = Patiman smoker for ‘my exclusive Use, 1 would make ready for another trip quiward, ore We had reached Seneca, aiid, with Atlanta duly @ couple of hourn away. miy -pirite rose. “Only two or-three more cigareta, T muxed comfortingly: (It ts umazing how precioux in nicotine in a crisix.) * Back. Into“the xinoking room. A bow-fegged-Rentleman, middle-aked, wan sented: pulling at. an evtl-amelling pie. I madé for my accustomed’ seat near the window, when I heard some yne speak, ‘Thinking 1 was being addrerned by the porter who had pre- seded me.on my way in, I gave vent fa cheery “Iicilo, what?” Then this from the aforementioned gentléwan: °F ain‘ttatkin® to you wnigxer. Dame rou, ain't talkin" to wu: ain't taikin’ to you: ain't talkin’ to you"—atfin won- Iroua-crencendo, each-obaervation ppnetiiated with halreraining attentions te he cuspldor:. Me? TMald nothing. “Dat-the benat” rang nweelly Th my eare, rive growin continuing, T lett. So did he. And ax he punsed me in the cor- {dor telling my troubles to the porter. hé clirped again, “But what"he maid hen ‘can pot be net down here, . : ‘And.in the restaurant at Atlanta, “We had just dined when # young white oman with twovmalé excorta entored. ‘They ordered dinner. "And much @ inner: An hour and a half later they left, Wrenthed in smiles. ‘The “home- * ooking was fo0d.Sald the.tall (gllow to the other two; “Haven't had a meg ike ‘that in'ten years.” ,Ané his companions nodiled vigoroun approval, As or tne, my thoughts went back to that olf’ géntleman on thé train. a “Abd-el-Krim Is surrounded ‘ané there is nothing more to fear from Bim. ur military action -im completed.” So Marshal Petain is reported to have aid on bis return ty'Frarce from Morocco on Nouember %. Now we know. The next thing we-shall hear, no doubt, Is that the war , over, though not for the roldlers, The next unlikely thing we shall see is “picture of Abd-el-Krim'led In captivity through the mireets of Paris. It ts azing what people will aak sou to believe, Gly yesterday Alfonno wax on ne balcony ofhiS place bowing to delirious thousands of- his subjects who , ere colebrating the capture of Ajdir and the. rout ‘of the Riffs. Today it tx ne thousand @f the enemy, slaughtered by the Riffs around Ajdir_and an Tmilsalon that thin citadel really never pasned from domination by the Riffs, oday Petain says, “There is nothing more to fear:” What will toihorrow ing forth?” 7 . A-Negro-inhaditant of a tittle village in New Jersey dies leaving all hin exlth—kbout $100,000—for the improvement of the village. And he ts -we=—— aimed ax a hero on all siden. He gets columns of posthumous apace dn the ant page of New York dailles, Herolam, Indeed, und no mistake about It. hree milnisters officiate at hin funeral xervice., His body is lald to rest in 1e wiilte section of the cemetery, not the’ “coloredy* . . Maybe this will heip him on the road-to Heaven, It fx certain the mere te will not, Fur the all-secing’God must be Just alittle angry that this aero did not wee Mt to single out a few Negro orphans to benent dy some of n wealth, or nome deserving Negro institution. And thix Negro, we are told, san “intellectual”—whatever thit.means, ~ Ee: - EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO’ PRESS. _ THE SPOTLIGHT Norton C. Themes The Negro has the same ambitions hd desires that manifest ierisélver in other people, and, unless she <on- Nends for the right io justify the en- largement of these attributes, he will not de getting anywhere. ‘The white ‘man’s great strength In that he acta ‘in Concert, in union! Dut the Nesrors are a great deal more afraid of eaeh otfer than they are of the people who have no perticular interest In advancing thelr cause. in any meaaure save to keep them the name ol hewers of wood and drawers of water.—Newport oui Stax?” a UW the Constitution of the United States will not protect a black ian tt will mot protect any man. If the poe ‘ana the weak and the. black cannot get Jastion the poor and the weak and the White cannot, get It, If the tenets of Anglo-Saxon civilization” are inopera- tive except for those who have might and ‘wealth; it 1p no? the’ spirit of Jee- tice’ and Hbsety and tree mnatitutiose which ‘triumphs, Bot rather te 1 the telumph of economic competency.— Pitteburdh Américan, at |The Negroes have mo Rete toward the white people of tha Seth. They under the laws of our State and coun- ‘try, we ase ented’ to.—Sirminghom ‘ike Ite of-man te culiecientty aevie- attied ta ths nevds and tnterasts to por~ silo pomber of widely Mferent alferte ro te be carrief on tn the bind at tho hme ‘tine, ued win ‘tcamtousty to the pay cnd—Beten | _ so-we ted back Cubagh the history ef car Yostad dowclegemeet umrtendl ort, Gujets St the wovty-obiionyes of mafe~ bing Gs, htenbae “Nothing More ‘to Fear" Plain Case of: Heroism clean-souled white men who hold high the principles’ of true Americanism in Agbting for our cause?—Cleveland Herald. : We are victims of hope denied. We see the aspirations: of our fellows thrown in thelr faces and we become ditter. “But after all we must’ realize that it fe against human experience that men should overcome difficulties by burrowing in the| pite of evil and adanGen.—it-does matter. God Hven, and right. will trigmph. It is our duty and our salvation to do what we can and = City Cal, oN q The commoi ekcupe for’ lynching = RAPE—can hardly be charged to these ninety women whe were brutally mur- dered by superior, chivalrous: Amer!- can mova withaut dee process of Jam. When diaresiget for’ orderly: gevera- ment has gained such headway that men will take the law inte their Bands and lynch ead moréer their women, there is very ttle lefy that may be fi te meking Fam mew Mt cos Bears coer ave tir true pines in tes one anes eg cheett. be proed of thelr ester and utr magivity. Theve te greeter ‘mcaiiiostod oy Deang tect choos tare Seam are to te Detag halt 6f a. Chite man — We onl ppen the gunuins vid hidetap o- wea ete, anne pucighidolnelrarkceke toned thet Sanne ent 2p fpoaaten ae Gen er. “a oS Se Oe a Dera. gh BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT THE. FAMOUS DIXIE JUBILEE ---SINGERS —— Will Make Their New York Appesratics > UIBERTY. HALL’ 120 W.-138th SF.N/ YC. = | - * SUNDAY NIGHT, NOV.15, 1925 ~ GENERAL. ADMISSION—25c |: with’ caw drop af tin Sptendid Weed ef Ethiopie in their volte Ey sa See ees na Oe le Oe RATION |__| pimeranes See sp REMOTE ae rh Oe <cenens Senet She Sumy fine tome Coen, Sem kaa, ORE. TUT AWKH-AMEN rv Face of Young Phiarach-Shown; -Beautite! Coffin... Revealed; ~ Third Sarcophagus: Found ‘With Layer-of Gold.....2-- 5 CAIRO, Nov. 5.—When’ the’ linen fovering and .bouquéts were removed from the second Tut-ankh-amién_sar- eophagus today a ‘further sarcophaei® ‘ak reveated with a representation of ‘ithe%god Ouirin on the covered head and Joo}; with painted. designs and gluse “pf various colara and with # layor of {gold of the marble round. The body Sprinres wax painted with the -otathe-ultute-qniden Sachbae and the serpent goddexs Hutu. _ = The second sarcophagus was titted” from the basin of the first and ivhen tho Md, was removed i:alisweil a gilt covered human shape, (but Important Metdite were hidden by the linen. The shape has a necklace of flowern tled to ‘the bead bandage and resting on the breast. 3 The face. which ix uncovered. rewre- sents the young Pharaoh. The neck- - re tar } 19008 Sewth sereet | ratabnirmin Pa, cd . 7 ff - ” ei a PA . ie & . y Tipsters tet ey She NOt eterted tahing the nisicne Pie at settee te toh xe (Mind sGigmere ter ete tne ae tances Thin ewes T. B. DONALDSON’S eee entero re sey Soret ratte Byatt Soak Cleon ant VA Theccrate restores Price $1.00, 31.50 and $2.00 Seatorien, 2046 "Soutte Stemets, Palmela, mace and_Unet’ shroud were next re- mioved. “Teventing’ & . beautifel coifin covered with gold ornamentatifila, This ie marvelous work, -ut!.upfortunstely mest of the @étall is covered with a Diack, glytisious' layer from. ibgtions at tia funedal ceremonies, Ps CAIRO, Egypt, Nov, 5, (By Jlssociates Freve).—The: body of King Tut-ankh- amen bas béen uncovered, @ commu- nique iusuod tn Arable by the Ministry of Works.annotnces | * Tut-ankh-amen's tomb Was reopened October 12 In the preessice ‘ot Beyptiari officials.” The ltd of tie fret sarcoph- agus wae lifted, revealing another. on which tay Mnen coverings and bou- quetd: “Thené were removed, revealing ae of nesamed Mag Te Hccoud sarcophagus bore, an~efizy of the Rod Ositla. devorsd fam head to foot and embéllistied with multi-colored nigéen of glass, . The sarcoptagus itself way covered with aUiln layer of geld"on a murble srpund aid adoried with the wings of Hre-sarjiest_raddess Hutu fd the vul- ture. goddess Nechbet. After this sar- caphagus had been sclentifally ex- amined ft wax removed fcom the flrat— an éxtremely delicate operation, ax the ono Atted exactly Insile the ether sd the omamentation tight easily be In- jured, by the slizhtest touch. Ry October 22. however. tt was’ nion- xible to remove Ue cover,train the sev- ond xarcophagus, disclosing a humsn- xhaped’ coffin, covered witit) a -lnen stiroud, avhtch adhered to it. Around the head and chest were a string of icekdin nike Mawere: sx: ae > Oi End of World’s Oil Supply In.100 Years Predicted "LONDON, Oct. 29.—The oil! sply of the United Stites will be-exhausted in’ twenty-five years and the entire world's aupply in’trom $0 16 100 yen. according tp Sir Richard Redmayne, formerly chief inspector of Hritish nines, Me made this statement while citing evidence before the Rafat Commisston of the Coal Industry here today. Sir Richard remarked, tneblentallys that one authority: declare! the Amer. gan supply 6f oil would toe exhausted tn twelve yours, oe Referring tthe coal sitmitem, he sald the world ontpat of coat ts tne creasing, hit that the ena wutyat of etter wit “the aden ah @ecrensing. America’s Maeits ts far beyond her actual production. te abt, in view of whieh she must cee be capture the British export trate. 7 ba aan - | fad re | Chu 0 Pe 2 WS 4 te try, Simply write AsthMa-Tabs, i. /12 °° THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, i925 ° - 7 = re. omen § P Sa eer er hte OF oe wee: CONTRIBUTORS TO BLACK CROSS. * . MUST CEASE.NOW| os nanan jon nnn aerain rer "(Pea the tGnden' Daily’ Herald) * - ‘From ‘the ‘same ‘platform at” the Church Copsrées at ‘Hastbourne, yea- “ter@ay, a former Governor of ‘two great Indian provinces and ¢a, turbaned .In- dian put forward ajrong pleastegaine! “the domination of the white’ man over colored races... ‘ | “The white man has to meet upon “lering of absolute equalliy those whom. to put the ‘position; quite frankly, he previously, regurfed as his inferiors.” declared :Viscount “Witiingdon, = who ‘muccessively Abld the positions ° of Governor of Bombay (1913-1519) and Governor of Madras (1919-1924., The -war, he. said, had revealed to “the colored man that the-white man’s “civilization had many defects. + “With, the yeuriy output of edurated Ivdtans “we can_hangly” be \surprined AL the ever-liicresalRs Wesin™ aiviong them to take a Inrge share in the re- sponsibllities of the ndminintiation of thelr country. ee “Lam convinced thivt if we wish to continue our axoclation-whh and ‘ex Lereine our influence on Wore comtitrles which the whkte-rmeed have: developed lurgely for-the ultimate bemetitevt the colored man It inust be Ina spirit of absolute yequallts: and not by, arvogut- ing, to ourwelves the attitinds of rare rupericrity which one eps so ofies at the prevent time, “The white man must. ne longer dominate the colored man, even for his own goed” ‘Thene utitepoken” ansertions were followed hy equally: enivhatic warntigs from iw ‘oiler Abtable sources, "We have gotlto get rid of the idée that God sent, eg tt the black. We must get rid of the white man's’ prestige.” ~ Thi wan the; dectaration made by Mr. Shoran Singin. a Christin Indian, whe, werring A tuvban, nddeanaed “he Conreenn tn Fuultiosn Eilieh, SAWHat I going te waget dn future” hie nde. “ty not thes piven, oe or. but the prentige of clidracte” « Mr. Singha doserited tes mente recently with an livin student mt ait Kngllieh allway, station after abe. football waren, faire tay they maw Ole miase of pecpte drank, rolling About, and. swearing. and the -bos dwened te him and exetumed, is thee! heen Jy whine tunity “Cet _hiig| pinced the destiny wf’ my pewple™ Mr. i. 1. OMtham, secretary gf the International Missionary Cocinell’ slne | 1921, who has traveled whtely fi the Kast, sad that whfle therewas nothing Whatever i eemman hefyeon Ixkem find Holshevism, many lending Mostems | Were neverthsless serninst the ‘hate weinht of thefe sinlzment, theo tig at thelr tot with Ratsher ns, torthe-sle Fenson that <they [oll the Helsnevikes rented them sy enuates white the: Weatefti nations itil ant, somes of Bluebeard’s Great, Wealth Discovered Saad ot the Ane ahead Waals een ile ues tee bribe ena Seine money hike water, ond the rents from tid fi exes Bona le as one Colles Le ee ee ee Fckggetio ined. nntrint ny tes ee ieee he hee eoremerrra ead ee munis tha pene ae eee rae eipmwaliion Ingtbh alshemira suds ust hate been largely the smelting of Hthix gold, which probably: was settined in the dead of night. But how bie [ond that does the unfortunate Iron sai 3 Prince’s World Tou? Revives British Trade }. IORDOR. Ott. Ah. <p: “The Reenient txalesman Grout Reltain ever Wee” wan [fie new tite eontersed un thr Prine Jot Wales today by $. Mecicatitli-Smith, [necretars of the Anglo-South Americit | Ainociation, Xo drummer, he sald. could have stimulated orders an ihe Prince has done, and ‘the next, twelve months, he axrerted, would show an finerease of from 5 to. 30 percent in the South, American trade. He de- clared that as a result, of the Prince's -Gisit Great Britain waa xetting back much of the cotton snd woolen buri- ness lost to the Uhited States during the war, and that coftracts, some In- volving several millions of pouda ster- fing: annually for reweral years, had come to Great Britain from the Argen- {ine and Chile., ‘THINGS THAT COUNT Not what we have, but what we use, Not what we see, but what we‘choose ‘These are the things. That mar or bless ‘The ‘sum of human -happiness, | Not what we take, but what we give, Not what we pray, bit as.we Hive, These dre things that, make Cor peace, Both flow and after tite ghall cease. 3. .-ANONTMOUS. — Mave you. ever“ stopped to think how imeny things thie old world bes, eacd and edwired aad. worshipped’ which have “proved to be absolutely werthiaes when a great eritt arece te tant. thelr value’. . Wei wy CRRA | Leer “Canal Pree" 7 ‘of @osd & : toe te Ry ord alt | D8 sn | ie ll eae oh : - RESERVE AND OPERA 1 5 FUND de eee af | PUERTO CASTILLA REP. HON: 7°) | SSERONT VIEW | DURAS, CoA. | Swath T. Ronit .eerevseeseeHeecetee $100] 2 ne Ussiamp..c ciscissascsessseeses 2.00; Se ia William Coober 2ileceveeeses 400 fs AR aa Mra, Bantlate «.cccccecscrscccees, 2200 ) 1) aut Kaen .-..ssscsccsgceesecece’ 1.08 W) Alexander Campbeil.s.cissseesses 50 \ HHA 3: Bo Mekanule..s-.ceseceeeees se 800 | AW Wi! Florence Dales s..i.csseuseeocee E00 AN 4 a Austin D. Thompson. cessrseeeces 1.00 \) Lucille Brooks «....seee5iveeeee 125 ‘ Wewry M. Hurvintsscscceusescece 200, 3 plames Wanster coccstiewtensces ARPT r hin MANAGER ..csecseocsasereece, 3 Sd Oncue Brooke: slsceceececscecsagl 1:00 a ~ Tastwell eubublinscccesess eC RE ot olin Soattsrescvescccnsnsnesse =e * : James ivers SEILIIREIIIIE | NE ~ amen Hoggera. ssszocaqeeeelecee 1.00 Alhertha Franely |.02SELID Tes < 5 Rentinus Palmer’ siisssscsssses 200 Arie So7DeMANeSs eseeseee ess EM ae 9 Robert Teed ...cssscccccoeeecse, 1000 = Wilttum Green Jolclisssuceescce 5.00 DATDINAT o BROOKLYN, N.Y. Joseph WHRRINS cotseerisceeseeey 100 FARRELL, PA. Ronsle Hadley seeceveresseeteee LES Frances Howd 00D 1 dune Cray cee grcncscencccnccses #100 Pllautoothttyati gsecssccceseeces Ea Basie dkungiend S22 an Menmerta-starks 2LDLIIIIID hn lenin Luwine.escsececadesecsee 0m Caroline Taste loiliiisscestige Ea Ae Tanlan Askeneesesiociusess es Wildhle Got csctecnn cele, eee BUFFALO, N.-Y. Posten Chapters cect cece GARY. INDIANA are. J. CHEN the SS Meslowaths seavoccoseseescess. tale Wattle WHMIS Ceeeeeee TE ee Er ev evevane,onie 2 CHICAGO, ILL. Abwradoe Mase ole leceesece esse Tenn! ‘CONTRIBUTORS TO PARENT BODY | FUND Le UcAll Tasker , ” (gueemensrmemanen Carry on Where Our cere cr ie wee Great Leader Left Of © (|! sit ant mourn bat cheerfully can: | Te the Editor of The Negro’ Wetrld; | The Universal Negro Improvement FAssociation is passing? thronigh th moat critival period of its existence The assveiitwen and tte alms are being Criticized on all nides. oth white and Negra papers always seem glad th Publish anything that will diacourage the membership or’ stop the progress Of the association. 2g Rut the members of the UX. 1A. have no reaxon te, bow -thelr heads fn shame, no mutter, what fe sald in criticism 6f their. orgunixation. We are fighting for the right to -live on thie- earth and. be rexpanted - Hke— the Gther racial groups. The U.N. LA. ts trying to hetp the Negro té take the place.in thie worl{’s affairs ‘for: which he wan intanded bythe Creator, ‘We do-not expect to miln our objec- tive without surmounting many b- atacies. “This Gould not be with a pro- gram x0 new and no wideapwend as ours.” But we know that the greatext of these obstacles will eventually be removed.” - : Members of the U.N. I. A must 20 conduct themselves in each community that they will gain the redpect of thair neighbors. This will always hdlp the ergantzation: ‘The program\ of the U. NW. 5. A. te the greatest which has ever: been presented to the Negro ang much depends op the way we present our Prograin to these whe @e net under- stand it. : . ‘Thome uhe"Po know much about the association amd the aptrit of thy mem: bership, pertaps do net knew that wo de met consider aitere for wee minute We Go net expect to.de.everstbing that wre wot cut to de. But wo know that ao euch thing as permahent failure can Bagpes io the sopentenion, a * ~Uie: Garvey tune taght $8 t0 love the pragras se well thet oo — iter that. setare. pertains. -_ We. Snow that many incrifen wit have jo be guise by bim’énd by ws end al | a eS NUE se [y a in ay ae) \ Mg : a o . at (* NEGRO. % = § PATRIOT 3 (925. 77 ey ay ; * SMACK VIEW : SLAM Ato 2 (GR S! 48 ae Li? =e a] f. =a The above fn nacre othe met which will Se awardéd to every Negro Patriot who contributes $10 to the Black Cross Reserve. and Operating Fund within the qpecified period of ten Mackey " {3 Send for Medals Now AMI persons lw have entry uted thelr $141 16 the Blick Uren | operating amd reserve fail aged iste tial teeeNLed Hele AiehilS AIG , ingested toe forward anes ated klewasen finmiedbatedy to tnd oe fier wf the hack Cress Nav acntons i Erdines Uaman. 3h Wee, 18th atinet, New Vork ee, = Parent. Body Headepurters, | Aone Brown ce eeeeeeeeceee hiktn | Mary fivkins LILDITIEIIISIIII atta Wahine LITE en Beit “Pree LITE IIIIT ase Ranie Brmokn SOLIS LIDS tea Otte perdne LIL tain Trig, Marine IIE tee Mafioso ODI pe TR inne eee ee Ao 7F Medtewagy USILITIIIEIED gi Wi. Wieshumetot (ITI Siu MONT Watlaren 220220 Bae Warten Gates III uit Elves Myers c2clclclLiILI. fw Wilibau Hee wey cicssecdiecesee a Medi eines 00D aan Within buena SLL SSDIEEES TES Tae Wate PLS aaa MILWAUKEE, Wis, : Vesevall Gia vevrese crseeeee 100, Waites iveds 2222 III in! Sens tile s.6logbiSekclises can Pemba EIN tela Bo Stine LLIIIIIID taa: Me iewer = STI EINIIIIID haa Sieg thy die ESE PETIT Inge Bee! sand ates, G2 Fphapost cece) team d Meund Stes. Tioga tloestensco02 tam] Hitt Magen) ersten tocsecesey Me Meats died, Gary, bid 2 SIS “ban ion Parity ee ire vile Ean Mie aunat, Mens Winsted jehsayil ain Wiabli« Clurrin, (tury: hal. 2... teens thousie we canned help feeling sad oyer his amppisenment, we Ries that. the Hing he desires miest im that we de née sit and mourn bat cheertully cone teibuite aye enecsy amd ane midans. to carry wi tie Werk from. where he lett off, . The naive Atrium is gazing toward fireilom with longing eves, ‘The Hon oranie Mateus Garvey Is teaching us how we may’ help: oup brothers. The Mack man ix deterinined to be tree, The: Universal Nearo : Improvenient Avsucintlo® In offering « plan to xaln tin freedom, ° We munt continue to fzht with unshakgn contidence in the program and the feuder. Enemies may do their worst; but the success of the program’ depends upon our continued faith in IC and our continued effortn to Pats ttegwrrs = a Yo BM, FERRELL, Fast St. Louls, 1, o Dog Run Over. Three Times Yape and Departs Motorists at New Orleans saw near- tragedy followed by comedy when a “sunt dog” ran from the curb in front ot an aittomodite and was hurled, kick- ing and yelping, into the gutter. He scrambled to tis feet and started asross the street just, in time to meet another machine, once’ more landing in thé guller. Traffic was almost .at standetiil a he essayed @ third of- fort. thie time lo be bit by 0 Bayete Ho lay motioniees and lumpe rege ta the throats ef dog-loving drivers whe had witnessed the tragedy. But just as they. were about (o drive on,,0 paw moved, then another. ‘Then, the Victiea stood on his Dour fect. . Apparently nome the worse for bis-eaperisace, be yipwed one. Gérisive, bark ant..fe- ——— One brick wpen' onetber, ant the a, Saghest_wor te_mesie; ___ Gnd fake upon another, and the Geopest spew io a.” $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root: Hair’ Grower ; a oe eeeaal Spon te Scere a mane ney” — 7 Ss —< every know 2 ae Staeeres Tp ae wmete | rae eee cane prsess Eeseer asa aece TO oruccists' AAgrese ot weal ond mney eotase 02 AND AGENTS Chemicss Company . aia ") SAMAICA, HEC YORE, WHILE VISITING MONTREAL. NICELY PURNIGHED ROOMS CAN Of waAD ‘ar. i a ag 2, M, B.A. HEADQUARTERS ; . . MNGR GOONCHY AND 19 RENAED fed € LEQN ESTWICK & BRO. cs Lae AKERS end SMGALIGRS i: Replaces “Camel. . American” made automodiics - have ‘Ainplated ‘the slow-moving “caravans andthe rafts of inflated, skins -used te carry produce’ actoan {86 Mei@ho- tamian’ degert_and-down the Frph- rates River into Persin-aince long be- ferp ‘Christ. ae ‘Two year agp the frat parienger service was opencit across the desert from Beirut to Bagdad, a twenty tw, hour trip, by thotor, which formerly took-#ix weeks by land ind xem: A frelxht automobile service hax been Inaugurated: Taxleabs,eary tourlate up: and down’ the Lebanon “Mountains. ‘AUteumoblies ‘crowd narrow roads bull for camel garuvuns und) the entire population Se Syria has atuldenty be- kun ‘traveling about in American ROTM TE-RT Rt wl Rt ida hotr, . 7 George Th Stewart, Je. treasurer of ahe. American Unlseislty of Betrut. Seria, who hws acrfved tn the Untted Staten on Irave of alwence, says Autn- nobiles” ve. raphily” «.thinstorming Syria, Litest. xtauxtion show .one motor pir 156, persons, he says, «per feapite ratty somewhat higher (han "in Enstand -or Germany. ditneys, he ways. crowd all of the main rude? and ANtemobties baye heen especially, eon Meusted (take the stoop aradex in going up and down the Lelunon Moun- tins, A Keencls company: has’ been erie facd to “trunspdrl (relghe hy. truck aeress thie desert, This will fe meh Uw ard develudlaye the emuntey, Me Stewart sags, Syria Bac wt boon seif-supportingsas It has served ehtetty as 8 DFE of entry for Tobey, Possts Miides of ténde swith brie and Persie ave opeadd up with the auitomeldte Fontes, ‘Tints will do much teaver Mimilating. tebe, — The: hive, Xyrine Sxports ATE wilh. ‘hides, yuts, some Whent sted Wwelsy, ‘Thiers are tree Inendons passitutitien im the level: ment of the eftyas fruit tnetustrs, whieh thaw, 11 ifs ItIEL anaes, 36 Cerding te Meo Stewart, in tte grape fatwing wine fdustry and alse ti pte seived frlts and game, | Pewtteatty tl ofthe, wittonsbites, the mis jenty. The all anid gusting are tate tea Coon the. United States, Surface Water Goes Fastest Phen We Tealiy ae awed that we Soded vaaits in dathseere Woe oon Ne dae at nun Crete) aud Ghel tear ae eld sine ties wlio ingle GAC Sie Sea rah ite oe ASTRO PSYCHO ANALYSIS ENE. pe eek HERES dee Se Eee He ee ae. Ve = (GR) jae EERIE OE Beg Saline? \ee é of BSE a es ey NaS eT Aad . EY 1 am going to send Free to every reader of this notice, my work, en- titled “Key to Progress, Success and How Attained.” Alag' a three-page Astro Paycho Analysis with Planct- ary Chart, Send me the date and month of your birth and. Ie (stamps. of coin). to cover cost. This work will raveal life's general Affaire and treat upon ‘matters that should interest’ most every one. Write your address and name plain- ly, Addrens Theo. White. Publish- ing Department. 8662 Moneta Ave- nee, Loe Angeles, Calif., U. S.A. re TG Boe aes Botabliched, ot Hempten:. ° HAMPTON, Vg. Nov. —--Boih 106 Garnezic Feustation ana the Amante: can Library Association Have, for seged Mme felt thet a schoo! for the ttelateyf. of Colored librarians dhould be estap> Wmhed in the south: " e ‘Through, the generosity of the Care negie FouNéation « ..brary echesl nad: ‘been hentai fall at Hampton Ba- stitute. Miss Florence RU Carta S. Rraduate of: the ‘University of “dilnels,. with an A. a, trim the Untvepaiy. of Minnesota ‘and ‘a BL oe 6 the New York State Bibrary Scheel! has hogn neciud at it aector: sain Dir: tis’ wan Wce-direcior, of the skhest of Lapracy Sclence, Drexel’ Instiewe, fie- fore coming to Hampton and has hed wide experience both as teacher and lbrarian in institutions and Hbesites, in thin country, Chiga-and the Philip- pines, . +e Md . ~ ~The néw Library School at Hampton Institute Ix the 19th achool for libraries Tatabtinhed—in—thin—countey—since the. first_achool was founded by Dr. Mel- vine Dewey In 1881, Candidatte are Fequired 20 have ‘ont year of -college tentninge. guid thele’ work thin sear will vount’ towards “the degree. of B.'B schich will he given upon the compte: tion of four yrara“of college work im ihe: Sattiuens, se tralia traveled 12,000 miles to attend. typiat's “error In the fear of, the Con- ranks fourth in the world. i You Should Burn . In Your Home ‘Thie incense wee |’ ense ‘Made in. Canaan, nc greet" Beret. the Sige box, 4x2L4; price $2.00}. Asia and Africa Remedy Co. 260 W. 129th St: N. Y. City, .N. Y. sen we. toni REY: cinnsnes| Satan Still Hiding is Fearlessly Attacked in this wonderful, Bee, a4 a inspirational, book, LAME “Works of Divine LORCA Love.” It explaine eh xiy Jesus. add, Seseeettertad “Woe unto people See aES well spoken of by ptt] all men,’* Luke ee See 0:20; and, too, it Spor 3 ML shows that True aoe Christian religion is anheld by the com- ao ena ae Ree a EA) issirational. book, LAME “Works of Divine SOREL Love. It explains ore xy Jesus. said, Teter “Woe unto people Se mama well spoken of by Se all men’? Luke PS SR @l 0:20: and, too, it pe 5. LB] shows that True a Christian religion 3 7 upheld by the com- mon people, Mark 12:87, ‘A wearing about the theory of Evoli- tion Col. 28 and the way any person mint he ceiwerted to hecome 2 trie Chistian, at-o the Biblical solution of the ace problem, are sll made plain and clear co “The ‘reader will qurely find a most remuthable Iwok: because it, contains dincommen and seldom heard Biblical trnghs that apply to every day Wife, “A most convincing and helpful surprise awaits the realler of this book: because its foundation js Jesus, who surprised multitudes, which ie the reason why 3¢ touches the hearts of many, and proven to'be a masterpiece of fearless Negro erature. las 250 pages. Price $1.50. “Sent post paid, Purchase through'any book seller or wile # ° AVILETE: Tf, JOHNSON, 6217 Loomia Bivd., Chicago, Mlinois. : THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS Los Angeles Division held a fine meeting on Sunday, October 25. It was a joyous day for the children. A wonderful program was rendered. The meeting opened with the regular religious services, conducted by the chapplain, Mr. W. Morgan. After the religious service, Mr. H. Mackey was introduced as chairman of the evening, Mr. Mackey in a short and brilliant address assured all visitors of a hearty welcome and the enjoyment of a well arranged program which would be given by the children. The following program was rendered: Hymn by the audience; "Blest be the he, that blinds"; welcome address, by President H. Hosley; object and object of the association read by Master James Cariceron; duet, by Miss Eleonora Jankis and Helen Mackey, accompanied by Miss Flemming; pianist, recitation, by Miss Jessie Thompson; piano solo, by Miss Bernice Lyle; the front piece of The Negro World read by Miss Kildred Banks; recitation by Master Willis Banks; the collection was taken by Miss Mildred Banks, Master James Colton and Willis Banks; piano solo, by Miss Ozel Night; address, by Brim Walters; "Good Night" song, by Ruby Lyle; recitation, by Paul Mackey; instrumental trib, by Misses, Bernice and Ruby Lyle and Jeannette Johnson. Announcements by President H. Hoxle and the National Anthem closed the program. ST. LOUIS, MO. Sunday, November 1, was an especial day in the history of St. Louis Division. It was Garvey Day and marked the grand opening of our New Library Hall. The faithful were there in large numbers and enthusiast ran bish. The program was one very appropriate for the occasion. After the regular opening exercises, President Eisenhower delivered a brief eloquent address of welcome. He then presented the famous K. P. Military Band under the leadership of Captain Ellis, which furnished music for the occasion. The program was as follows: Sophia sake, Wm. Graham, soir, Mr. McQuay, "The Lord is My Shepherd." The president then announced the installation of the newly elected cabinet. This was indeed a most impressive ceremony. The installation was followed by a duet, by Mr. and Mrs. McQuay; the U. N. L. A. choir sang "Bless the President." Rev. Jas. Green, of Chicago, was one of the many visitors. He gave an inspiring talk. The president then announced the coming in December of Mrs. M. L. T. De Mena, one of the most gifted of women orators in the organization, who is helping in the nation-wide drive for Air. Garvey's release. As a prelude to this national concert effort, the president presented for the body's consideration a powerful letter to President Coolidge asking for Mr. Garvey's release. On motion it was accepted amanimously. The meeting closed with prayer and the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. CUETO, ORIENTE, CUBA Sunday, October 28, was a red letter-day for the Custo Division of the U. N. I. A. The general nomination and election of officers was held. The duty of chairman was performed by Mr. Arnold S. Cunning of the Dane Division. As arranged, precisely at 3 p.m. the doors of the Library Hall were thrown open. The vice-president, Mr. T. A. Fearon, introduced Mr. Cunning and upon his taking the chair, the meeting was called to order by the singing of the opening ode, "From Greeland's Ice Mountains." After the singing of the hymn, the speaker gave the opening address. He stated the purpose of coming there that evening and asked their careful consideration in choosing their officers. The following persons were elected as officers for the next term of one year: Mr. H. A. W. Williams, president; Mr. T. A. Fearon, first vice-president; C. E. Melibande, executive secretary; Mrs. M. A. James, lady president; Miss Ann Murphy, treasurer. At 7:30 p.m. the regular mass meeting was held and the newly elected officers were lectured from the constitution concerning the responsibility of each Visitors from the Baguano Division were present. After a few stirring talks, the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem. C. E. MELBOURNE, Reporter J. E. BERNARD: Reporter. IMPORTANT NOTICE All Divisions and Chapters are requested to start a campaign for the release of Hon. Marcus Garvey, our imprisoned leader All members will kindly get a petition blank from the president or secretary of the division and get it signed by every one with whom you come in contact, colored and white. Let us be singer in this drive and make our organization felt. Be vigilant and forceful! Marcus Garvey should be freed! Mr. Garvey depends on you to do your bit. Do not fail him. Signed: The Marcus Garvey Committee on Justice. FLORIDA, CAM., CUBA Florida Division held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, October 4. A specially arranged Garvey Day program was rendered. The religious service was followed by an anthem by the choir. Mr. R. A. Martin, president, delivered the opening address. The opening address was followed by an anthem by the choir. The balance of the program was as follows: Recitation, Miss Winnie Reid; address, Mrs. Morrison, on the program of the association; short talk by Miss Merletts Maycock; reckoning, Mrs. Ethel Hutchinson; reckoning, Miss S. Card. The taking of the offering and the singing of the National anthem brought the meeting to a close. The principal address at the meeting on Sunday, October 11, was delivered by Mr. C. Daniels. The meeting opened with the religious services conducted by the chaplain. After, a very beautiful anthem by the choir, a splendid address was delivered by Mr. L. Hospolite, Mr. Hypolite delivered his address in both Spanish and English. The Misses Morrison and Gordon gave a lecture. The program continued: Recitation, Miss Luna Goldon; solo, Miss H. Reid; address, Mr. R. Whynn; solo, Mrs. Knapp; address, Mr. Campbell; solo, Miss Alberta Green; address, Mr. Beckford; short talk, Miss Morrison; duet, Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Smith. The meeting closed with the singing of the National anthem. S. C. SINCLAIR, Reporter. ANCON, CANAL ZONE The Ameon Division celebrated Garvey Day on Sunday, October 4, with a special program. The attendance was fine and the meeting enthusiastic. The members of the various units were all present in uniform. The meeting opened with religious service conducted by the chaplain, Mr. Lipion. The first vice-president, Mr. P. Fleming, presided while the program was rendered. The program opened with a, an emblem by the choir followed by the reading of the weekly message of the president general in the Negro World. The message was received with much applause. The opening address was delivered by the chairman, Mr. Fleming. He then introduced Mr. P. E. Sterlit, who gave a very encouraging talk. The program was as follows: Solo, Mrs. C. Headley, address, Mr. D. P. Leoneck, solo, S.ousseint, Lady a president; violin selection, Mrs. White of La Boca; percussion, Mrs. Isma Yarnet; quintet, Mrs. Merrill and others; address, Rev. Parkinson; address, Mrs. Andree; selection on musical saw, Mrs. Asher; accompanied on musical saw, Mrs. Linden on the piano; recitation, Mrs. M. Dubery; address, Mrs. A. Helkar, bigly president; recitation, Mrs. Olive Frazier; short talk, Mr. L. M. Merses of Paraiso Division; short talk, Mr. C. C. Alkins; closes remarks by the chairman. The meeting closed with the singing of the National anthem. Mrs. BETSY ALKINS, Reporter. Garvey Day, Sunday, November 1. I was a great day in Detroit Division, Liberty Hall, was packed. Every one was anxious to hear the gifting from the Hon. Marcus Garvey at Atlantic person. The first vice president, Mr. L. Smith, opened the meeting, after which a wonderful program was rendered as follows: Selection by the chair, opening address, by the Hon. L. Smith; Selection by the band; short address, by Mr. C. K. Snowball; the front page of The Negro World was read by Mr. Charles Bethel, second vice president. The president, Hon. Fred E. Johnson, addressed the division, warning members against, the new organizations that pretend to do for the Negro as the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Mr. Johnson told the members they could not serve God and the Devil at the same time. Neither can we serve two leaders at the same time. We must either serve Garvey and let all other leaders go or serve some other so-called leader and denounce your membership in the U. N. L. A. The Hon. Charles Bowels, Mayor of Detroit, was presented to the audience. Mr. Bowels said, "If I an elected Mayor of Detroit, I will be Mayor for the Negroes as well as for the other races." The president presented the executive secretary, Hon. J. A. Craigen, who just returned from Atlanta from a short, visit and conference with the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Mr. Garvey sends greetings to the Detret Division and said he was willing to fight until hell frees over for Africa's redemption. Mr. Craigson said the Universal, Negro Improvement Association is the biggest organization in the world, and that nothing can be added to it except the Support and loyalty of the members. If every Library Hall in the world is taken down, the spirit of the U. N. I. A. will still exist. Whatever Margo should be to we are going to do. --- DETROIT, MICH. --- THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 SOLA, CAM., CUBA On Monday, October 30, Solo Division was honored with a visit by the Commissioner, Mr. R. H. H. Bachelor A mays meeting was staged at which Liberty Hall was packed. Mr. Bachelor, the chief speaker of the evening, kept the audience applauded for one and a half hours. At the conclusion of his mighty address, he announced his intention of staying a week with us, from October 5 to 12. A series of meetings was held, at which the following units were organized, i.e. Black Cross Nurses, Universal African Legion, and Juveniles, Black Cross Nurses H. U. A. Legion 25, Juveniles No. 3. The officers of the Legion are: B. B. Simms, Commander; S. A. Vines, Colonel; C. Thune, Major; S. G. Gray, Honorary Captains Joseph H. Pryce, Captain; T. Fritz, 11 Lieutenant; C. Brooks, 2nd Lieutenant. The Commissioner instructed the officers regarding their duties and responsibilities. Sunday, October 11, marked the brightest day in the history of Sola Division. A divine service was held at 11 a.m. Mr. Burcher preached the sermon; he took his text from Nehemiah, chapter and 17th verse. "Come, let us build up the walls of Jerusalem, that we be no more a reproach." The great Sermon brought tears from many eyes. The eager throng returned to Liberty Hall on Sunday night to hear the Commissioner's farewell address. The hall could not seat the hearers. At the conclusion of the address eight new members enrolled. The presence, zeal, energy and instructions of the Commissioner left the people of Sola 100 per cent more enthused over the Cause Afric." SYDNEY S. GRAY, Reporter. BOCAS DEL TORO, PANAMA MISS MABEL RODNEY, Ranger. GARY. INDIANA The Gary Division held a mass meeting on Friday, October 30, in the interest of the release of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. After a short religious service, the program opened with a selection by the U. N.-I. A. Band. The first on program was Miss L. Bell, subject. Africa for the African at home and abroad. She made a very interesting talk regarding the Negro people of the world; piano solo by Miss Leslie Webster; selection, by the Band; a presentation of a present, by lady president, Mrs. Hickman to Miss R. Webster, the planist for her loyal support of the Gary Division. Mrs. Z. H. Baghy was then introduced by the master of ceremonies, Mr. White, she then made a brief talk regarding the few faithful members of the division and how successfully they are carrying on the program of the organization. The speaker of the evening, Mr. Thos. Brookes, was then introduced by the master of carmonies, Mr. Brookes spoke at length from the subject "Leadership," and the sacrifices being made by the Mon. Marcus Carver for the cause. After Mr. Brookes talk, several communications from the Parent Body were read. Much approval was shown by those present. MILFDRED HUNTER Reporter. CHATTANOOSA, TN. Mr. James Hirschard, of Chicago, was a vaultor of the Chattanooga Division in the course of appalling cases. Mr. J. Coffman also delivered an歇言 argument. It was illustrated by the Milfordred memorial. List of Awards ARE YOU SKK? Would you like to be healthy and strong again, take Dr. Arthur Boomer's Mini-Pelargonium Botanical Herb Remedies. We will gladly give you FREE advice in our offices. State your case to JOHN J. De COCK Reporter and Reporter 80 Churchill Street, N. Y. C., New York, N.Y. CIEGO DE AVILA, CUBA On Sunday, October 15, Ciego de Avila Division held a successful program on Ladson. Lately, "The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. R. T. Wobley, with the singing of the opening ode, followed by the usual religious ceremony. The lesson was read from Song of Solomon, and chapter. After the reading of the lesson, the president gave a guard address which was very encouraging. His theme was "The Possibilities that lie in Womanhood." At the close, after the singing of Hymn 220, the lady president, Miss Albertia Sidney, was introduced. She gave a very enthusiastic talk. The following program was rendered: Hymn by the audience; address by Miss R. Thomas, lady first ving president; hymn by the audience; address by Mrs. Ambrose; solo by Miss A. Doukas; address by Mr. J. P. Dexter, of the Board of Education; solo by Miss G. Cambell; address by Mrs. Z. Island; solo by Miss Cohen. The meeting was closed with the singing of the National Anthem and the benediction. ALBERTHA, SYDNEY, Reporter. HATUEY, CAM., CUBA The Hatty Division which reorganized is now under the leadership of Mr. S. C. Alexander, formerly president of the Las Mimas Division. The work of the division has taken on new life under the direction of this very energetic worker and many new plans are being perfected to help the association in this committal. EDWARD E. VINCENT, Reporter ELIA. CAM.. CUBA Elia Division held an election on Saturday, September 15th Mr. N. Knight presided. The Division is very proud of its officers. We sincerely hope to greatly improve under the energetic leadership of our new officers. The officers are as follows: J. D. Salmquist, president; Z. S. Frames, executive secretary; S. Constable, general secretary; Miss F. Welch, assistant secretary; A. J. Burrell, treasurer; A. Brown, assistant treasurer; G. Baugh, chaplain. The Central Ida Division held a successful mass meeting on Sunday, October 4. The meeting opened with religious service conducted by the chapelh. Mr. David Baugh. After the religious service, the president, Mr. J. O. Salman, took the chair. The opening number on the program was an anthem by the choir. After an inspiring address by Mr. A. J. Burrell, Miss M. Ford favored with a very well-rendered solo. Mr. N. Knight-read the message of the president general in the current issue of The Negro World and discussed it in a very able manner. He received great applause. Messrs. C. Reid and S. Robertson gave short talks. The meeting closed with a solo by Miss S. Buckner and the singing of the national anthem. L. M. WEILSH. Reporter. NEW HAVEN, CONN. The New Haven Division held two large mass meetings Sunday and Monday. November 1 and 2, at Masonic Hall. The hall on both occasions was filled to its capacity. The object of the meetings was to arouse public sentiment for the release of our Hon. Marcuss Garvey. Many, members and friends participated in the meetings to make them a huge success. On Sunday, November 1, the meeting was called to order by our president, Mr. Joseph Ward, at 3:50 p.m. The meeting was opened by singing, our opening曲. "From Greenwich's Ice Mountains," followed by our ritualistic prayer, led by the president. The president, after reading the notices of the week, turned the chair over to Mrs. Florence Tyson. The program was as follows: Song by the audience; recitation by Miss Dorothy Skinner, "At Twilight"; recitation by Miss Enfma Taylor; selection by the audience, "The Call"; recitations by Miss Sylvia Ward, Miss Estelle Brown and Miss Rebecca Skinner; piano, solo by Miss Dorothy Taylor, "The Sinner and the Song"; recitation by Miss Vivian Taylor, "The Swise Wrelse." At this point our president introduced to the audience the principal speaker of the evening, the Hon. Dr. J. J. Peters of New York. The Hon. Dr. Peters took for his subject, "The Negro Is a World Power with Whom the World Must Reckon." Dr. Peters spoke eloquently on the necessity of our leaving no stone unturned to secure the speedy release of the Hon. Marcelo Garvey so that he may continue his great work of freeing the Negro from economic bondage. The meeting was brought to a close All private and personal communications intended for Hon. Marcus Garvey should be sent to 133 West 129th Street New York City. Care Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey. with singing "Elest Be the Tle," with honoration by our president, Mr. Ward. On Monday, November 2, Dr. Peters also read some of the main parts in the trial of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Everyone who attended the meetings in the general meeting. CESPEDES, CAM., CUBA On Sunday, October 4, the Conseset Division of the U. N. I. A. held a pleasant evening service which was fairly well attended by members and friends. The service started at 6:20 p. m. by the singing of Hymn 125 after which the chaplain led in prayer. The president, Mr. P. Searle, addressed the audience and thanked the members and friends for their attendance. He then selected Mr. C. A. Menufille as chairman for the occasion. After a few lifting remarks from the chairman the program was opened with a song by the choir, which was well rendered. Next was a recitation, by Miss A. Henry; sunshine and rain, by Miss C. Carpenter; recitation, vision of Rethshazzar, by Mr. G. Richard; duet, knock at the door, by Miss A. Henry and M. Forbes; scripture-reading, by Miss Q. Baille; solo, "Beautiful Isle," by C. J. Richards; recitation, "100 Years Ago," by Mr. J. Lamsden; "Christian Pilgrim," by Miss V. Gordon; duet, Mrs. C. Carpenter and Miss M. Forbes; solo, Miss R. Walters; duet, Misses A. Henry and P. Walker; solo, Miss M. Forbes; song and recitation, Mr. Baille; solo, Mr. C. J. Richards; solo, J. Barton; song and chorus, Miss F. Lewis and choir. Several other songs and recitations were rendered by the choir and friends: the chanting then thanked the audience for their lovely behavior and appealed to all to become members of this grand movement that binds four hundred million Negroes. In part he said, that he hopes in the near future, the colors of the Red, the Black and the Green may be seen flying on the hills of Africa. CHARLESTON, S. C. The Charleston Division held a mass meeting on Sunday, October 15. The members, of the division contributed musical and literary numbers to make the program interesting. Mr. S. M. Chaplin presided during the religious service. The president, Mr. A. Downey, presided while the program was rendered: Anthem by choir; address, Mrs. E. Russell; short talk, Mrs. D. Washington; address, Mr. E. Poinsett; selection by quartet, Mrs. E. Russell, Captain Wheeler, Mrs. E. Gibbs and R. Chaplin. A few musical numbers were rendered by the choir. Mrs. CARRIE GIBBS, reporter. WOMEN GET A BOTTLE OF Vegetable Female Regulator ALCOHOL 10% The Great Female Tonic FOR THE TREATMENT OF Nervous Prostration depending on uterine troubles. Sick—Heedeche, Chronic Congestion, Inflammation and regular Menstruation, Leu- corrhea (whites) and some other diseases peculiar to women. For Believing Pain it has few equals, is an excellent Alterative, and specially restores the system wasted by disease to a healthier and a more normal condition. Large Bottle, special reduced price; $3.00¥ by mail; $3.25 Prepared especially for Astro Distributing Co., Inc. 355 Lenox Avenue NEW YORK CITY List of from distant divisions. He told them that he brought them greetings and a message from the Hon. Marcus Garvey in Atlanta prison; Hon. William Sherri, the acting president general and other high executive officers. Mr. Bachelore spoke at length on the program of the U. N. L.A. The people were greatly enthused, and regretted that Mr. Bachelore could not remain a mouth with them. Mr. Bachelore, in conclusion announced an election of officers. The meeting was brought to a close at 11 p. m. by singing the Ethiopian anthem. On Sunday, October 6, the Vertices Division held its regular mass meeting. Mr. Bachelor's presence created quite an excited and enthusiastic atmosphere. Liberty Hall was packed to its capacity. The meeting opened at 7 p.m. in the usual way. The acting chaplain read a short evening lesson after which "God of the Right" was sung. Mr. Bachelor's credentials were then read. The president commented and the divine service was brought to a close. The literary program was conducted by the president, Mr. R. A. King. Mr. King addressed the audience with much eloquence. The program was as follows: A well-rendered duet by Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Grant, which received thunderous applause; address by Mr. Gregory; solo by Mrs. B. Brown; address by Mr. John J. Samuel; "Self Interest"; selection by Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Osborne, Mr. Botton and Mr. Pile; address by Mr. J. N. Hicks; Spirith solo by Miss Hortencia Holch; trio by Mr. Dotton; Mr. Pile and Mrs. Grant; solo by Miss Ina Walters entitled "Soldiers of Gärvey, Arise." This number received thunderous applause. The president gave his closing address and introduced Mr. Bachelor as the principal speaker for the night. Mr. Bachelor spoke for two WE SAVE IF IT PRINT YOU WANT TO HAVE DONE WHO CAN DO IT FOR YOU WANT IT. WHY DO WE SAVE BECAUSE WE HAVE IN OUR BEST MODERN EQIPPED WE can print anything from paper. It does not matter what Printing Mail Order Dept. can turned out within 24 hours after Divisions, Chapters, Clubs, Business Send your next printing job to best to be had anywhere. UNIVERSAL PUBLI 52-56 West 135th St Now Under Efficien A T To Mori A MUSICAL DRAMA WILL LIBERTY HALL 120 WEST 1380 ON THURSDAY EVENING AT 5:30 P.M. IN BEHALF OF MORTGAGE. The Principal Characters of the Drama in the New York The Drama Is Being Written and You Cannot Afford to Miss This Wonder of the Best Comedy Dramas Ever. Dancing Follows—Pleas GENERAL AD Adults Children GOD BLESS OUR M WE SAY IT!! IF IT IS PRINTING WANT TO HAVE DONE, WE ARE THE ONE YOU CAN DO IT FOR YOU AND JUST IT. WHY DO WE SAY THIS? USE WE HAVE IN OPERATION ON MODERN EQIPPED PLANTS IN A Mansion. Print anything from a calling card. It does not matter where you are, or where Mail Order Dept. can take care of you out within 24 hours after received. Missions, Chapters, Lodges, Clubs, Business Houses Your next printing job to us, as our price is to be had anywhere. We await your request. UNVERSAL PUBLISHING HALL, 56 West 135th St., New York. Now Under Efficient Management A Trip To Monrovia A MUSICAL DRAMA WILL BE PRESENTED AT LIBERTY HALL, N. Y. O. 120 WEST 138th STREET THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. AT S:30 P.M. IN BEHALF OF MORTGAGE AND BUILDING FUNeral Characters of the Drama Are Well Known Act in the New York Local Drama Is Being Written and Staged by Prof. S. B. Not Afford to Miss This Wonderful Opportunity of the Best Comedy Dramas Ever Presented in Liberty. Bringing Follows—Plenty of Good Ideas GENERAL ADMISSION D BLESS OUR MOTHER LOVE YOU WANT TO HAVE DONE, WE ARE THE PEOPLE WHO CAN DO IT FOR YOU AND JUST AS YOU WANT IT, WHY DO WE SAY THIS? BECAUSE WE HAVE IN OPERATION ONE OF THE BEST MODERN EQIPPED PLANTS IN ANY CITY. WE can print anything from a calling card to a newspaper. It does not matter where you are, our efficient Printing Mail Order Dept. can take care of you. Work turned out within 24 hours after received. Send your next printing job to us, as our prices are the best to be had anywhere. We await your order UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE 52-56 West 135th St., New York City A Trip To Monrovia LIBERTY HALL, N. Y. C. 120 WEST 138th STREET ON THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 12, 1925 IN BEHALF OF MORTGAGE. AND BUILDING FUND The Principal Characters of the Drama Are Well Known Active Members in the New York Local Dancing Follows—Plenty of Good Music NOTICE TO DIVISIONS NOTICE TO DIVISIONS FLAGS AND BANNERS OF THE ASSOCIATION IN FUTURE MUST BE ORDERED THROUGH THE SECRETARY-GENERAL OFFICE IN ORDER THAT WE MAY STANDARIZE THE OUTPUT OF GAME, AS ALL FLAGS, BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 1, WILL HAVE TO BE ALREADY IN ALL UNITS OF THE ASSOCIATION. AT A LATER DATE WE WILL REPLACE PRIZE LABELS, WITH SHEETS ASSOCIATED TO THE MATERIAL USED, WHICH MAY BE ORKED ON SCREEN. MUSTLY GOVERN YOURSELVES ASSUMEDLY. P. L. BROOKS FLAGS AND BANKERS OF THE A STATE ORDERED THROUGH THE SECRET ORDER THAT WE MAY STANDARD ALL FLAGS, BEGINNING SEPTEMBER IN ALL UNITS OF THE ASSOCIATION AT A WATER DATE WE WILL RESPOND ACCORDING TO THE MATERIAL USE DEFINED. SUPPLY GOVERN YOURSELVE A P. L. AND BANNERS OF THE ASSOCIATION IN FULL FEDERAL THROUGH THE SECRETARY-GENERAL ART. WE MAY STANDARIZE THE OUTPUT OF BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 1. WILL HAVE THE TITS OF THE ASSOCIATION. INTER DATE WE WILL REPLY PRIME LIST, N TO THE MATERIAL USER, WHICH MAY BE SPEECHED YOURSELves ASSUMEDLY. P. L. BROWN ASSOCIATE hours and in conclusion he declared all offices vacant. The election was as follows: | Mr. R. A. King re-elected president; Mr. R. G. Murray, first Vice-president; Mr. J. N. Hicks, executive secretary; Mr. W. M. Warner, general secretary; Mrs. Irene Anglin, secretary of the Ladies' Division; Mr. David Stilling' treasurer; Mrs. Louise Osborne, assistant treasurer; Mr. J. Kerr chairman of the Board of Trustees; Mr. R. C. Brown, secretary of the Board of Trustees; Mr. Stephen Edmude, chaplain. The new officers took the oath and the meeting was brought to a close by singing the Ethiopian anthem. W. M. WARNER, Reporter. BLUEFIELDS, NICARAGUA On Sunday, September 6, the Bluefields chapter celebrated Garvey Day. The president, Mr. Richard E. Gordon, presided. The meeting had an unusually large attendance. The opening ceremonies were conducted by the secretary, Mr. J. E. Bernard. After the religious ceremony the president took the chair and in a very intelligent and helpful manner outlined the purpose of the meeting. The following program was rendered: Address, Mr. Rickettts; solo, Mrs. I. Brown; address, Mr. J. Williamson, "Liberty"; song by the choir, "Our Home in Africa"; address, R. Donny; address, Mr. S. Simpson, "Unity"; address, Mr. P. Codner; solo, Miss A. Williams; address, Mr. H. Phillips; address, Mr. L. Coulson; song by the choir; address, Mr. J. Hinds; address, Mr. H. Mitchell; song by the choir. The meeting closed with a short address by the president and the singing of the national anthem. Y IT!! IT IS BETTING ONE, WE ARE THE PEOPLE YOU AND JUST AS YOU ARE BY THIS? OPERATION ONE OF THE PLANTS IN ANY CITY. On a calling card to a news-where you are, our efficient man take care of you. Work after received. Lodges, Churches, Business Houses To us, as our prices are the We await your order PUBLISHING HOUSE St., New York City Event Management Trip Amrovia WILL BE PRESENTED AT BILL, N. Y. C. North STREET NING, NOV. 12, 1925 P. M. AND BUILDING FUND Are Well Known Active Members Work Local Staged by Prof. S. B. Chase Durable Opportunity of Seeing One Presented in Liberty Hall County of Good Music OMISSION .50c .25c MOTHER LAND ASSOCIATION IN FUTURE MUST RESTORE GENERAL'S OPTION IN THE OUTPUT OF GAME, AS L. WILL HAVE TO BE ALONE THE PRIZE LETTER, WITH QUEEN AND WINNER, MAY BE OR KD ASSOCIATION, V. MAY BE OR KD INTERNATIONAL RALLY FOR THE FINANCIAL AID OF THE PARENT BODY Universal Negro . Association | 7 ¢ . . = Ey . : : $50,000 | toa ENHZ ral Neer should donate to the Fund to help the Greatest Negro Onjsane: ‘Sead us ‘ Five-Dollar Contribiition for” this Fund.” ; + , ‘ au donations will be acknowledged in this paper, and donations of Five Dollars || and more by letter. za pede rake Seater ane eee ace the aremetion of ta eck: es : + | The Pareat Body, Universal ‘Negro Improvement Association, now makes ax appeal = its members, divisions, branches, % friende to to its belp- $e eS Filip Themsand Daliers for’ Hgaidating, eros Keeieae ex tee Aromat ‘for the promotion of its work. : * expenee of rannisty the Organizati csi: for the good of the race is, tremendous. ee Se rer stn een bs okee teal min tht fe Abe's rotenone cost Soe, and mag by terme by coger of our ree Wo goed womey wow ware then ever to carry ou the great orgenisation Marcus Garvey ae sae Shoe Wk extuave Ws tamsedlassiy. Theave whe conve wo #10 $03 oF Sd, a = fe a é = ibe é ‘an 906.00 or should vend. us thier photog? Yer incertion ' Pere tte: | eee Brent, New Leon Se Coe EO eee ee RD apg agence irs 9 oo i meme ree ras, Recher Lenerel Capea Den eareneeiys: Rene, ny ital pan aapdbamrclbeersegee Aged bia one: baer aap Re ; Paani a € md eae ter NE nae 79 bape Bia see Ee ne Naa ike Se Ses. er tet ee ey fe ae ons ie i SEs ae a ee ee dee TENT HEMIES BY COMMISSION ~ BEGUN CT NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Commis. sion of Housing and Regional Mansins tpday ‘will hegin in the City: Mall Fe Bearings to determine whether th chouning sinergency ix still in exixtencé and whether the rent laws: die to ex "pire on Eebrnsry 25. 1926, shall hear: “mitted to lapse. ennai e Hecaune Bf the expecteil size of the crowd which-will wlteni the sexsion® they will be held in the Alder. janie" Chainher, the Vargent rosa, tn the Clty Hall, “Representatives 6f mere than a score of tenants: arganizattines which hava made Investiadiegs in hele various Quostitles, are expected to appeag*today* wlth “pleas for, furtiyer Protection against igh rents sed the -avarice of, landlords. ‘The emergency rent laws, amensied fteom time totimo" undll they attained thelr present form, were parsed ‘iirst in 1920, tn the days following the, War Jk wan then impossible fur rent payers (Stages to-encape ‘exerhtiant. harsen, an theie.were few or no vagancles. This was parti “due. tothe pinbirge on phousing constPuction In effect. during the war. ‘The laws were ase i tn a924, bot were extended for ait additiimal two year by the Legislatire of that yean Laat’ March the Housing Came: mission ‘reported that the. eniersency WAR mtillin effect. The last Legixtature took na action, becanse ite micecawnr, meeting on next Janusry 2. hay time to act, ne For ‘several mois the: egmintsalon fink been conducting a sureey wf the ‘RitUNUOR Ax It Ix At the present tinie, The only opinion. expressed thus fav. haw Degn thatthe commienion, “nen not know" Whether It will recummend ta'Governor Smith and’ the Lexisiature extension of the laws4ax they stand, a Failned aYAIOR Of Hrolecilon. oF no ie at all, Te in heileved tte position. will be made clear thin week, Following an invertigation hy “the Werld ast month, tenanta began” to ormanize to demand extension. ‘The consensus—with violent éxceptions on the part of many—war that the extreme} howelng-whor:ixe-cf DORt-wWir din. denT ended, ‘but that the exixtence of the rent legisiation:for tho lant five years had ‘created a altuation in which Jt would be: unanfe to remove all nafe- usrde_and leave-tenants at the merey Sf possibly vindictive landlords, Cinrence S. Stein, chairman, of the Housing Commixsion, haa-niade it clear that everyone will have an opnartuilty ‘to téstify, Ambdng those who will be heurd In xédition’ to, ihe. tenanta are representatives of various \yeal entate bards, Juptlccs ofthe stunt Court who -have'heen ‘charged with" Matervre- tation of the rent laws, and hutising experts. A es ME, Stoln said the strict laws of evi- dence would wot bo followed at the hearings sid that witnessen wottbl Ws examined by their own attirneyy If thes #0 dealreit, AM eross-examination, however, will be dong by the menibers of the commission. “Walter Pollak at the Jaw firm of Engelhard, Pallsk, Piteher & Stern ts special counsel for te hearings, The hearings probielily bite continue all weeks + : Yo Uniform Marriage and | Divorce Bill to Be Introduced Again 3 1 “When Congress meets in Deceniher Jone of the fest earners for evr tint dnt rhate’atrody niging calendar WHE be the amendment projased by the [General Federation uf Women’s chile kin * Ite poxsthte for the, Unite State to fave, nniform marriage and [aiveree laws. “This erause Govern nent crnsu fikibres show that divurens inset ncroneed hy leaps and hounds in [tun dewades-afer hye exc, nents hn ier went. ; ; [Senator Capper af Kansas mentee ‘MIL Gy the Last Congrens proekline for A constitution: « amendment ‘whlch would empower that bids. to pass a Matute unifying marriage and diveree, he Wl died with the Ceaigrese bara sexsien, - 2 This your, Incked hy the General Foleration of Wemen’s Chita, repres senting 220003000 orsanized women aver the gountry, the iit will tw reinros Aueea anid pushed, 3 Ars. Whig ‘Trenholit Abrans, ehise- von of the toxisketive comintter of the federation, states: "The startling Seay adn Which the xeveriig of marital bonds ts Serewing ix awakening Ohink= ine women if Amoriva to ct realbentton wf the fet that semetiving hunt be: done, Tt will take a feng time te ate another amengment to the Canstitn: tion but 1¢ ean toe deme: when organized oriinwqget eluant “Phere care forgy-nine varieties of miurrtaze law tie dhs country “aia forty=niicht seus Of disney Tijen aM ated laws watts, ne emul of aoe moxtie and legal entangiements, “The new Mil Wohl mike thé anar- rlagente aie with conrent of Herrcnie $6 fak alvin) $3. for Ieee Ht weil prohibit the marriake of the focble-, ininted, thie discated and, the yadper- fro: “H would demand Hermes sand witnesses and the mutual reveunltion yo marriage among the States,” And vonwerning alvaree, 1 nites fntiellty. cruel treatnints abmntonment or fate uke to Drovide, Inetratle: insanity ant ihe -camnission of an Infanuons rhene SS ecoMian ee You are net better than the other man déatione You have mat heen over- taken In a fault, Voit are simly one of the A¥pherttes Anas haw hes, siver sin more forturnite in ese from gknnaireyneiar at hake . ‘THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 |Weman’s College at ‘Constantinople _Has™ | High Enrolkwent. =. | Bnrollment at Constantinople Wom- an'e’Colleke In the highest ttt tho -hix- tory" of the Institution, The editexe opened with *398; atuilents, one-third Gf whom are Turkish, ‘This increaye tn the number of Turkish stutents.is finticative of the growing freostum of Turkisy women,“ g, ‘rhe Iugucrian yesintvation wan sve ish, ax thiety: mew pupils resiuteren, ‘rhe envollinent was a4, follows: Ale Tanton, 2 Ameriean,,3; “Armentin, 3; Huigarian, 40; English, 8: Georstun, 12 H Germii, 1:7Greck, 72 Munaclan, 2: Mallon, 2: Persian, 7: Rumanian, 6: Rifastan, 22: Sevblain, 1; Syrlan, 1, and Tonkin, 10 is Poe . Thar women, are undertvkins the “yatlowe ianches of agricultural work aah making a commercial sneress of it ix indicated by: the mombersduy Ist bf the Amneriegn Wemdn's, Assoela tion, Among It niembers thie oreantzation has Two: farmers, a horse raiser. poultry ealsen, a dalry cattle Spyertlist, i hiortienltuetst aidan orehardiat, | What Is Genius?- twine rns (hit there is semething Whiten. you ‘ean matunslly, with “the aes Fastitaten Sum SaKIE yuetat Inbers Towteps ag mataroDy in bles buabt Rect jaune dese but honeyconths, Rut that Maes not mean tiki yay can't inisteve ‘tuliv, Genius is the power, the Juice, ARIE Tani Mies eoehintesns 8 uailents related in a greuy’ so thet the prone. dolla, Siblans Ancoie sere Pheadere Roweevedt vel, andl hve! tne S aiicentty i ands mecca anes Negro Wax Veteran : Now Stife Civil Engineer SUEY OVS SCA alse — 3k ——Sintepterr Shia Chee Sam called (jon habe stad tes at Hawsrd hiversity for World Wavvertien, afier hela hunored. wits A first Hontenant’s connobssion, plunged inty the Barapean eunttlct noser think ing: that Ne would see the goo! ald U.S. A. azatn, Young Brannon, Uke many others, wan spared. however, He res turned te sehwgyand obtained hie de- reeee In ebelt enuiteoeinus amd wee forth Whth anpolited, after commetttive ex ambition, axa eH eniineor with the New. York State Iichways Conimis- Slom: wish whew he Nast:made car enel= able record vn surges” anid constrnetton, work, Reannon was tn the first efvtl- chelnerring lass graduated from How ard Unlvetelty. and hin rapid develop ment, along with tat of his class- mates micanm that the inclusion of competent Negro engineers in Us tins pdrtant profession will grow iarger and: larger with ¢ime Cnn | ORAMA:TO BE PRESENTED AT LIBERTY-HALL, NOV. 12 Dance to, Fellini; in Aid of "the Mcrtgage and Build. ineFood. «2 Trot. &. B. Ctiave will present a mus: feat" drama and daneosat LAlwety Hal [Az Went 1ISK Steet. In Mehul uf the jingetxage atid buildin fund of the G. NV. A. on Thunsday. November 12 1925. The principal ehaguetera of the Arana are Well nuwn aetlve" meanbers bf the axwctation, Thedvema ts orly- inal. being writzen jad stasced Us rot Sf chase, * 5 “he xsuopin of the tors is an tole lowar ‘Sir. Binsin, a native ef “Mon- rovhi, Taber capi ta" the Te S.A. atthe ame often aud entered collese, Tix only sister. Gorduna, $s test hn Monrovia, .After wang: yours 4M votlee he heehme x minister ud merrted wie Plerenee rater: whe bore him Yhree Rirla any une bos, James, ihe oltest of the: four ehitdren,. Iheving Erown’ Hite manpuworl, hevsnme The prs ents’ favorite, seanuch se, that he was intrusted with the fanlty"s estaze, Bure ing this time lames twcomes. tnfit= ited with an actos Dy, the manne af Nina-and ts confeimplatins marrige, Unknown te hie father and mother. She te of Tuxurjous iteiit land has a craving for weilth whieh keeps dames: Tastes tigearssfea teats wie thee | “The Rev. Tings sinter, Becgpiun, during his nbwenin, hoe borane a RfiN== cess, si ae WHiteS Hembeatas-ty come to Monrovia tw teat the natives, The’ Rev. Eingam twey deciien tw ign 0 Momavis. Gianis with tim, bis, wits, and. thre d:tushiters, Ieaving behtvl | Jameehix suk te take care of the] tiete, dames havime spent all oF most | Se ule, Instore aw UA SRLPaSe. tae himsblt fm aetuat need of funds tol finnee foe marriage While hie parents ave absent, Me ther aanke Clin, a! Sort Of an assisting, Wut, an acum | ished rwache, te folinw his mother g| fiw wvlivef to stoal fer tous thet wom} atiied. money and doers, Tis mother! pissing her Iau before suiting, puts! the plier om the vase. cand then ree! cumes her trip ip Monrovia, On ar-| ivi In Moneta the Hew, Binzum's! Fister, the -Pritmens, siveu thu aftiuwasat iis ain ebiuamte ber etion, and TMT na Une eotetwation a telegram comes! ao them from Amerie that he lest fag With moitey axatern found and hat tithes, thele xan, has contended wing the Tagine behind the “thest.- Pht then auilehly forces the fathily to, eturn to Amerien, Op theie sarvival | Himes Is twaneht face to face wath nis father, whee wlenognees hme and; reders him te be Gwen Iraek tor sit: iwever, after mich pleading” by Wie athe to the fatter ta forgive flu] SHamesi, 246 S0iung man ty “then ale nwed to Join the church, leaving the! wu Chain tocmurry Nina. Me ae ‘Mies to FeJoln the drMfly. and fo hap Hhiexe once more returns tw the Hiame. || -The cant -fetown: The Cast: tev. dy Rinkam.....-Major Ge Austin | rs. fe Hingis esos, Mrs. C. Minus | ames, Rev. BiigaM's siiteeccseee Sy My. Hi. Randel | Sina, dames’ sweotheatt.scenares | . Miss Tiney Terry} Lise Itnnsiem, the Princess of Munt= tf PWUt coesecececseseesee Mas I. King Lait, Janes aecomphies, 3 twee ‘ Me. 4. Thonn} esos dungeons. aces Mes de Byam |e ssuglsters wf the Rinzanve: : Lanttise ceeseseseeoeAins W, Laverren |) Jewnle sccececccce Atte Ve ieghinson Wongrice sv oserseeeee-Miax G, Witsoti | saan, «NV, policeman. A. Daily |. nian, 0 farmer.......Me, tx Foreson | ¢ juntovis Messenger Ios. cssseaees Master Sraficld Cardner |, jetimenished visitors of the court: | |" hiet Avaera, of Ashantt Nation,” |? : Mr. Bans |" niet Zutugo®Aa of the Zulu Xaz | TOR ceeereeeasseessGahe dy Broderick |” “shgtiin-Gawdhl of the Bast Ine > 1? Wes vtvoveecesesteresesecedMy Clarke] uring Teattios Chorws, Court At |! eee re ec a aa, ae al. MY ATTITUDE For fame fede-not care a whits For gold 1 would not strive: And_ax for nations at may rule-- Let those that will, sevive. - My, duty fs to do my. best For throae that suffer,sore oppressed. What though an Anglo-Saxon 17 Mine eyes can look beyond + ‘A nation's pride. the army: view That struggien past tte bound: _ I yee their millions beaten Lacs othe machine-gun's ruthless track. Ench day niy’ dally bread I take, T think of those unfed;) The homeless thousands that musi Foun, soem: Nowhere to lay thelz head, * ‘A not. 2 loat wit do for me Lest I should burden those unfree,, © mapsion-Boldera that disdain - The hungry, homeless. host, Within the leisure -bowers-may pace The heathen's tortured ghost: And in ty gecden paths may lurk The angry phintoms lashed to work. Tatk not.to nf of “heathen rule” While underneath its beet ao “Bupremaci” is trampling men With meny an“wnfalr geal. a If on to Soom "lt prowity gees, | Why should J.reap the wrong’ it sows? _ VAMOATEM, ° Mee; Oot. 31-—a- ete. & teemer of Oonstassthns, meee JNameeth,, Corgi, tne st eid re ee eee ven ot run-down, weak, tiret ae ee SOD i NE h AE Mee St recor le uiadye te BLOOD RED MEDICINE TONIC “Ie ted Rosnrtnwaty apie obv ieee? tar dare - uPaS RUA lana, Dre ee WEAKNESS “INDIGESTION MN SAMSON: Ben OE Gy NERVOUSNESS‘ RHEUMATISM-- Fielee ston meGorb. tha Wired fea Miodicine Tonle, when _ ANEMIA cotos - saan ai vncetsstneer dell Behe ae See . SIRED FEELING :*° GATARRH 2 te PR TS Ne: ree ee ies th ters tae Se atgtians 2 aeee eee TAA bl Dcaad SATE Naw wAnY TaCATENTS oO wake Pe™ Are you toning WEIGHT?, Are you always TIKED out and - ahora tant DENT TAA Suey entegue any COUR: g AMSEEM cecssecceneeececeensteeeiegtntsessaneenannsemeees | Boe. AMBITION? Don't watt until you are gdne! Improve DOWD vresercersreenscssessesresssccesesrsgsassonacoseioesas | ‘yourself! Take @ step away. from the gravet Don't mie (uia Do not neglect to encings Cente foreach order. ’ sural NGS Rat ert Bet atmaes Sm GSN Ts wen | 600,000 BABIES . _. ARE EXAMINED Federal Children’s , Bureau -Re- ports on Two Years’ Work— Infant Mortality Reduced— Cost of Health Less Than One Cent Per Capita Annually f; MABTINGTO NS Sie STH ee Amination of nearly Sano infants sad prewehnt chiklyen at wisiad ehild: health enterchives in thie tisealoretts “TUE and 1925 wan riqwrted (0. the Chitdyes bureau nf ue Knited States Dicqeertment nf, taalme by States ex-on erating under the Federal Maternity Sid begieg wet awenrdinas ta. states ent mninades here day Pe Novtyethron States and Hawall are reo-uparatiog under this set, whieh pro- [vies Federal aid for the prennotion of The welfare nf mothers anid babies. Vermont, Loutitann sant ithe Iskenst Taving aweepted s(uting the Meal sear nf tad, “Phe Suites not casnperazing ire Cnncetient, Minals, Kansas, Maine and Massachusetts, ‘The Chile Aren's Tinrwau ance pibile today: am Anifieial report covering the Stare, wee Compll-hments during” 382% tagether eth pectin tence feet ADE These fates slew that, i leith to the examination of babies and soun ehikdeen iat the ebitiichealth esnforenees. Twtivinkty and infaney aetivipies durin Inet awl 1825 lneinded the hobling_ of 1.680 prenatal conferences Attended by appraxininately 75.000 women, elassex for midwives with set ttal attendance af dugusimataly 3000, the Hobline of innfiers’ ehisnes with ap sitendanen of mraanization of aver 3000 “Ute mothers” clases, ‘The number of entid-| health Renter extabliahed was, 1.708 thi number af prenatal centers, gis. babies," the ‘report states, defects are | frequently found which require cor- rection before the Child Ix free to Rain 2 maximum wf sphysieal Titness, Ree forts mont frequently encounterad are refractive errors In the Yes. NANG phargngeset growths and abnormalities, nrthapedic deferts, skandulee entirse- nwnts oF Insuflcieueies, dentat eneless maiumtrition tawave the Mire ner ventige {n every #roup). Chittren are ahways referred to fam- ly phiystelans for the correction of | Bra en, Hf theve ts a pisaians| \ fow Stgins have arranged for clinics It wvhichesteteets may Iw corrected by | | Matt physician ora spectallst. Some | Statos fueifishod estimates of defects! warrectedd shiving 121, ranging usually ram20 to 49 percent, : ‘The Chitiren’s urea also reports co the east o€ the avt atid dhe total | Ppropriations, Nattonat and State, iene tts caecordance with its peo- inlons, ‘The act authorizes. €1,240.600 nnuatly for tive youre Che Ave sear} erlod ends June 3, 1927). £59,00" of | hehe may bie spent by the Children’s | turean for adurinistrative and inves: } gating porposes. - % 7 | From 1924 appropriations the States | céopted $918,280, fram 1925 funds cup | > Getober 1, 3925), $945,827. During || Ne fiscal year 1924 the Children’s sureau spent for administrative and | westiguting ‘purposes $35,578: during; ‘ 025, $12,972. “Extimates on 2 per cap 1 a banie show that Federal appropri: janx for maternity and fafancy aor || nst_annundly less than 1 per cent. per | jhabltant of the United States, i Commenting on the report of work ene under the act, Grace Abbott, : MoCof the Children's Burcav, said: | “The provisional Murex for 1924 of | * \e vital ‘statistics division of the Bus [7 ‘an of tho Censiin: Indicate nm mib-| antiat drop inthe infant death rate yr both urban and rural comrhiinities: the United States birth registration -eaz but even with this Improvement (© infant death erate in the’ United fates is higher than in Australin, the etherlands, Norway. Sweden and the inte Free State, and’ no State in the,| SKINNY. MEN “RumiDown Men _ ee NEGRO IN AMERICA Riehl [ ATLANTA. Gi. Ort, St-—-Afrlea of j fers Atanas opirtimities for tamu ence and urfulnese iH well: teatne I Ameiirin Nexrors, capucile of. leader= I ship. aecordius te De. 2, Westermann, | professor of Atrisan, Langitages tn th: University: of “Hertin, who fx now f Americn studying Ye Status of the pace tn thig eounies. “AR mlaalonaries tadueators, and ageieularal and indus tehit Mller thes cond render the kreatext ser€ice Gr Ute inativen, whe fest ony how te atantarda atthined” by the colores peuple of Amevies, >” 7 OAS ath Uisteation, De, Westermant ‘mentloned the vers viluable work donc some yenry sgn in German Togoland by five evedustet of ‘Tuskegee Institute Whe were employed hy the German gov- eenaient ta Instenet the natives Inthe Production of eaten, Hartly axa res sult at their woul, Sefelea fe fast bee canning one of the great eotton-Rrowing countries af the world, and the native: srg ntse neeptesitinet seers Rye Ty the field of relislutts efforts the Work of Max Yergen, ain Ameriean Negro, sent outta fried sume seart age by the YoM. G. Au fe exervising a very wide Influence and Is favorably known on thiee ‘continents, Tyg Westermann, a former mizsienary to Afrtea add’ tn close touch with conditions, believer that there are simile opportunities for Rrevt usefnlnees in many Hnes and that well twalned American Negroes, dextr- oys of ging to Africa in the apirlt of nervice, worM be welcomed both by. the natives and by. the colonial gov- ornment.’s : Dr. Westermann - expressed rent gratineatfon st the hich degree of edu cation, rliracter, and material prosper= ity attained “hy many Atmeriean Ne= groes, He was partionlarly struck by the ability manifest fm the effleient management of Thnkesre Institute and nf the gront Tuskezce Haxpital, which be cescntle cisked. ‘Te knew men. We must approach them ax we da any ather subject mate tor, with an epeied mind, The, South= crn white man is fneapacitated to ape Deael tho Neren with ah opened ining, Henve, eanmat, Favre tim, while the Northern white iin, not having #0 Iinuch presuidien, sind resttzing that the Neaew proMlow is one of punite tater ext, approaches him from a different view point. ‘Ths Southern white man he blinded to facts, and those who éame See, atu who are wilting to give the Neave credit qn cunsiteration’ ate Usually stigmatized hy thele awn peo ie, So mutch so, that we rarely ever et his version.-Oakland. Informer. Carnegie Hall tees The Celebrated. Ft Eves, Colored Tenor Nov. 27 . WILLIAM LAWRENCE : ‘Accompaniet _ TICKETS AT-BOX.OF FICE DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Spoctatict fae em cay sieeve | ~<a: @ Coleignamn: 40 Bie’ Wiliam, ‘Steve jin’ tei 1 de Moe ieee tee Sow inaees tor ex: pare [co gs toon gece Mh of oh i nee a Sy ae, . oo are es pKnited States ‘Birth regintratlon aren haw ap dew a rate as New Zealand. Ie is aya evident, thereforé. tbat the Unicedtates ea nat afford to wngken its’ Interest or reduce in any way the intelligent expendituvte “of funds’ to Hower the death rate among hables. OA. repre. on maternal mortality. Foley with be gated noon ty the Iniream, shwiwa that a very. hksh per- leontaze of the losses ave due to pre- [Ventatie eattises, 1 Is, therefore sexe [pecially hiporyast that the prone far. preerntigth atthe” unneeensary Heaths.in childbirth should he pushed. Here, tum the United States. lags, No- hind niany eomintries v. Sethe Pnited Statex: Gaversfnent ts Jexpending at the present thine tex thian $1,000,000, a Year In xubesilles te the SStucex fur the promotion of a health bifogram for mathors and babies, Gront Eritain ix expeting nexily ve timex that amount =? “By DR. B. S. HERBEN OF the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association ~ TRY TO UNDERSTAND THE HEART 2 Geeta } In SSS a Me Harvey, maser of on ule tut an the sot cae Le ined had ann ben, anil te ngmed this eK “Witliam. | Youn Harees Mack -halfed and bliek-oyed, hasty: [tempered seunie man, Me went ig est eRe im —tenssmn “Anathem “wae ser to that commute elty af Padi tn aly, where he cout ‘get Uhe best méd- fealringtruction ghen tobe found fn gne orld, ere hesimaate a etrliking Faro When the left there he returned to Enstand, married In Swe sears. anh heonme n Igcturer of -unuatnt force,” aU wCHE the Hie, William Maeveg, wite first proved that the blowl elreutsto Ina eontinuonn stream throuchout the ody, and ta propelled by the farce af the, Heart muele, whieh conteadta sind velaxen “rhythmically. This discovery Sean the basis. for almost everything We know about all the vital pracesnes of lie, . ~ Nowadays we all) know that the thumping which we feat Beneath the riks and the breast. brie on the left nie of the thest 18 the heart. “the cen frat pamping station nf the tds, and that it pumps, not water mised with spirits, Mut Mood. s+ How may of.you know when sear pumping station ‘st started heath? In order ta reach some understanding bout this heating wf the heart we mist fest know something aiwut, the Maced which “it exuses to cireulate. Why: Inagu we Wire. Mga tes keata Swit ain why fe Ht necessary’ for It to reich NI acetions of the organism? Riad hax been termed the “vital nude” Ticeurvien. in Iria form. the. pourisiment derived from foxl and as] fpassen along the .varlous tinstes of fie. lay selects whatever particular | jourishment they may need, Hlood @ the fe of all the celly which make Ip the tissues of the different organs. | { colicctx waste material and discards | hat In the proper plates swher> it can | ye llininated from the Body. 1CKille hie Kerms which meniice the Intensity he he ‘The how le a Maid in which teat owt twenty-five trillion .red dirk, alled red blood cells and (ny specks f colurless disks named: white blood cil. ach of thexe. three parts—the iid, the, zed cells and the white cella ‘has Hts ows work te do far ie make tthe ite of the bods, and thin T hall (diseuaainthetexteriile = DON’T-ENVY HEALTH -Enjoy It!» .. Don't wish Yor Strenath—-get it! Don't admire Muscioe—aave them! Don't dream of Vitality—poseees itt heumatieny can he’ banished, no matter how ong you have liad it, Gthera are “enjoving, by ‘ning: the Famoun True Z: Why not yau. We Will ship, to any part of the world, one. of our sample. sisen for 81.60. Order x bottle today and get those pains out of the Joints and limba, THE ROYAL 0... 2468 N. Oxford Potect : INDIANAPOLIS, IND. * 1 Brench Factory: ©. * 4706 Rascell Street Spanish Section Odio del oriente al occidente El odio y temor del oriente al occidente se observa en los últimos acontecimientos sirios después del bombardeo de Damaseo por los franceses. Las noticias recibidas aquí indican que el ferimento, sirio aumenta con la agitación arabe anti-extunjería en Irak (actualmente bajo el mandato británico, que discute Turquía), Palestina, Egipto y Marruecos. Unión de los millones de nuestro elemento en pro de una causa justificada—Labor redentora y determinación de los miembros de la organización—Los directores de las masas deben inspirar la confraternidad universal—Responsabilidad en el futuro de los pueblos—Buen uso de las dádivas de nuestra madre la gran naturaleza Los politicos estan urgiendo medidas especiales para resguardar el prestigio de la Gran Bretagna en sus posiciones y magnatos en el cercano oriente, especialmente en vista de la reciente apelación del ejecutivo del congreso sirio-palestino a la Liga de Naciones en el oriente, con jurisdicción en-Siria, Palestina y el Libano, para mirlos bajo un solo gobierno en la federación de estados arabes. Los millones de miembros de esta organización de un modo unísono continuan su preparación, para aprovechar la primera oportunidad que se presente en el transcurso de los acontecimientos humanos, y libertar la raza del yugo opresor. La evolución de estos acontecimientos ha de traer como resultado un mejoramiento en la condición actual de nuestra raza, no habiendo sido estos instigados por el negro, sino debido ello a la intriga de los otros pueblos en la simisión y explotación de los pueblos débiles. La deposición del Shah de Persia y la llegada al poder de Reza Khan, primer ministro ruso, mientras establece una nueva forma de gobierno en Persia, se ve también aquí como un movimiento favorable a Inglaterra. Recuerdase que la Rusia soviétia ha tratado desde hace tiempo de obtener una influencia dominante en Persia y se erece que la deposición del Shah ayuda a Rusia y quizás retarde las esperanzas británicas de mayor influencia en los dominios del Shah. Incidentalmente, se hace hincapie en que el Shah probablemente no dará pasos para readirquir sus dominios. Informase que vive enamorado de las mujeres, el jungo y otras diversiones ofreciadas en los balueros de Paris. Organicémonos, preparémonos más eficientemente con el objeto de llevar a la práctica el programa de nuestro movimiento. Aspiramos a la victoria y debemos obtenerla; ambicionamos nuestro propio gobierno y debemos constituirlo; anhelamos libertad, verdadera libertad, verdadera democracia. Esperando a que los otros pueblos nos concedan los derechos a que somos acreedores, transcurrirá una eternidad; tenemos para ello que prepararnos y obtener estos por medio de nuestros propios esfuerzos. Informase que aumenta la guerra de guerrillas en la región Damasco y que los insurgentes han ocupado seis pueblos y obtenido requerzos de 16 aldeas y nueva tribus de beduinos. Las filas de nuestra organización no serán desalentadas por la rudeza de los acontecimientos o la activa propaganda en su contra. Olvidaremos a los enemigos de esta causa justtficada; ignoraremos aquellos que han tratado de interceptar nuestro paso hacia la meta de nuestras aspiraciones. En toda época las razas y los gobiernos han tenido sus traidores; nada extraño es el que la nuestra sufra la misma inconveniencia, pero en lo sucesivo hemos de prestar mayor atención a ese germen destructor que corroe el sentimiento humano, exterminándolo con el virus prepotente de nuestra determinación. Jamal Husseine, en Jerusalén, telegrafió que los franceses habían bombardado seis aldeas el 28 de octubre y que en Damaseo todavía la situación se encuentra alterada. Agrégase que cuatro mil mujeres y extranjeros abandonan diariamente la ciudad. Sobre la cuestión marroqui El hombre en todas las edades ha tratado de aventajarse de la ignorancia y de la debilidad del otro hombre para beneficio propio, pero en esta época de adelanto la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra ha puesto coto a esta clase de política de engaños, y ninguna propaganda, ya sea esta política, religiosa o social, será aceptada por el negro del presente, sin antes haberse hecho un estudio minucioso de su propósito. Pertenecemos por ley natural al reino que nos iguala a cualquier otro ser existente, por el hecho de estar dotados de la mismas cualidades físicas. Todos los pueblos, todas las razas luchan por su enaltecimiento; nosotros con el mismo derecho luchamos por el enaltecimiento de la nuestra. La carta del señor Canibal general Primo de Rivera, ha sido diversamente comentada en Barcelona donde se la supone por algunos como producto de una maniobra concerta con el general Primo de Rivera, para ayudarle a salir aiosamente del problema de Maríecos, donde la situación, no obstante las versiones optimistas, continúa precompilo al directorio. Sobre todo en su aspecto económico, el problema es grave todavía, pues la cantidad total gastada en los últimos meses de operaciones ascienda a un número muy importante de millones, que hará diticilisima la aspirada reducción en el presupuesto de guerra y marina. El estancamiento 6 retroceso de nuestra raza significaria su destrucción; su avance en el camino del progreso determinará un medio de vida mas apropiado. La era en que vivimos coloca a las razas y a las naciones en posición de progresar 6 retroceder según su grado de adelanto. Sus intelectualidades estan sumamente compenetrado de ello y es su deber el ilustrar con hechos prácticos los medios más apropiados, para la solución de los grandes problemas que afectan directamente al género humano. Estos deben inspirar en las masas de los distintos pueblos la confraternidad universal, cuyo resultado será un mejor entendimiento entre todas las razas, entre todas los gobiernoos. Esa circunstancia hace comprensible que le sea grato al presidente del gobierno que un, hombre del prestigio nacional del señor Cambo abogue abiertamente por el abandonismo, pues asi caso de no encontrar otra salida a la actual situación africana, podría variarse el actual punto de vista del directorjo, antiabandonista, apoyandose en las demandas de los sectores financieros y económicos de la influencia en el país que representa la opinión del señor Cambo. Pedirá su independencia en un plebiscito Los pueblos fuertes afrontarán grandes inconveniencias al tolerar la inmiscuición en sus asuntos de los pueblos débiles, desarrollandose la lucha consiguiente de exterminación. Tal será el destino de los pueblos a falta de preparación para combatir en ese campo de batalla. Tal estado se cosas preocupa la mente del negro progresista y preveyendo el peligro que amenaza, se prepara a luchar tenazmente con el objeto de fortificarse, para evitar el ser arrollado por la inmensa ola del exterminio. Los nacionalistas filipinos, o sea el partido de la mayoría, proyectan la celebración de un plebiscito en que todos los mayores de edad, hombre o mujer, votarán si quieren la independencia absoluta. En una reunión del partido se preparó el proyecto, que sera presentado pronto a la legislatura ingular. Los que se oponen a la independencia, de Filipinas han dicho que los filipinos no desean en realidad la independencia y que el movimiento independista está respaldado solamente por los políticos. La dirección de la raza debe inspirar en las masas de nuestro pueblo el sentimiento de amor, amor para con nuestro hermano en raza. Los que iluminan el camino con la antorcha del progreso deben sostenerla muy en alto, sobreponiéndola a las múltiples pequeñeces humanas y sulema debe ser simple y exclusivamente la harmonia tan imprecindible en la adquisición del objeto anhelado. Unión es el medio que nos ha de constituir en ejército prepotente, para cruzar los campos de oposición venciendo a cada instante ha dificultades que nos afronten, en nuestra marcha hacia la omancipación de una raza y la redención de una patria. Al anunciar el plan, los, nacionalistas dicen que, el plebiscito de requiere para "convencer a los Estados Unidos de que nosotros sabemos lo que decimos." El señor Diaz del Villar, minitro plenipotenciario de Cuba en Súlza, al presentar sus credenciales al presidente y al ministro del exterior de dicha república, declaró que la colaboración de Cuba por la solaridad de las pequeñas naciones y por el arbitrata basado en el convenio de la Liga de Naciones, en lo más interesante en sus compromises para consultar la jovien república cubana. El minitro del Villar manifestó además que sus capacitantes, tipus la injección de honor de Cuba la mediana Seña, hilpó un americano, y que quenoz su apoyo del capitán de William Tolk, suministro el gran príncipe de la medigotild. Nuestro movimiento de progreso demanda hombres de carácter, hombres de valor civico, hombres con determinación, hombres compenetrados de que la creación toda está bajo su domino y qué sobre ellos no exite otra superioridad sino la del Ser Supremo. Nuestro retroceso un al puso ha sido castado por el poco entendimiento que hemos tenido del poder conocido a toda ser humano. Por medio de quinientos años lejos sido avejados, reducidos y aumentados, ampliéndos y conceptándos otimo un pueblo bajo para sportar nuestro contribución a la civilización contemporanea. Fortificamos pasos, aspirantes, musqueros, fuentes y democráticos al mundo militar, aptifid, militar, militar en su vez, guido fuerte, que dirubre del mismo tanto de tierra y de vida como de sus democráticos. THE LIFE OF MARY C. BURTON ¿ y quien es el ? Un hombre, un artesano, un anónimo que rompio el molde atavico del nucleo y con sello de caracter firme, pensó en el trxinfo y a costa de miles, afanes y penalidades llamo a las puertas del Exito y tomó asiento entre los escgidos ..... Su padre fue un hombre humano y aquella, su madre amantisima fue una criolla rebelde, digno ejemplar de aquellos boriques legendarios, todo corazón, con un alto concepto del honor y de la altivez de la raza indiana Producto legitimó y con todas las caracteristicas de sus progenitores vino a la vida José Negreón Cesteros. En contraposición al medio ambiente de la época conquistá méritos incuestionables en la escuela y en el taller. Rebelde a las circunstancias abandona el torno y en peregrinación cerebral lo venos trifar gallardamente bajo la tutela del gran Booker T. Washington en Alabama. Tomía por asalto a Howard donde el médico conienza a perilarse y en busca de mas dilatados horizontes la famosa Universidad de Jawa le confiere con soiannidad de elegido el título de Dr. en Medicina y Cirugia con el que le venos imponer en la gran urbe neuyorquina. Asi se trifunia. Porque el ucer rico, y gozar de las bienandanzas que trae conisigo el dinero para salir airoso ostentando un titulo universitario es más que natural y logico. Todo viene a medida del interés y la escala social se amasírapiones del que todo-lo puede y todo lo tiene. Mas venir pobre a este mundo y traspasar los limites de la pernia con infina confianza de si mismo como lo ha hecho el Dr. Cestero es un exito notable. Es un legitimito triunfo. La colonia latino-americana tiene en este joven galeno un digno representante. *Loor al bien puertorriqueño!* Miles de años de vida al médico y grandes honores al humanista. Vallan estas lineas desinteresadas como debil tributo al médico más popular con que contamos los humildes en esta ciudad del dollar. Doctor Cestero, bien gifeden las deudas materiales no pagarse a su vencimiento; pero las deudas morales . . . esas deudas son eternas. *UN PUERTORRIQUENO.* Información General REQUISITOS NECENARIOS PARA SER MIEBRO DE LA ASOCI CION UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADEL LANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA. Con la cantidad de sesenta centavos ($0.60) todo elemento de nuestra raza puede ser, miembro de la Asociacion Universal 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. Toda miembro debe ser provisto 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, mande su aplicación al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asociación remitiendo la cantidad de un dollar ($1.00). Al recibo de esta cantidad le sera 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 envien sus cotas al Cuerpo Directivo lo began anual, semi-anual o cadit tres meses, para evitar la constante transmisión de la Tarjeta a esta oficina todos los meses. APORTE SU OBOLO PARA EL GRAN MOVIMIENTO DE TODAS LOS FOCUSOS FOR LA REDENCIÓN DE AFRICA Y EL ADMINISTRADO DE LA RANA IN TODAS MARTES. Magazine Section DERELICTION OF DUTY IN NIGERIA, AFRICA By J. M. STUART-YOUNG VIII. We all ate with zeat. The drenching we had received, the brief spell of intense cold, our swift movement through the air, and finally the change of app- pareal and consequent renewal of vitality, had made us almost voracious. We devoured everything before us. We had to replenish the tea-pot four times. Once more Gomersall exuberant spirits, overflowed. He owned a splendid tenor, and he had always delicately in trying the acoustics in any strange building in which he might find himself. His voice rang through those bamboo rafters in "Friend of Alice" to such effect that he could have been heard half a mile away. Had it not been Saturday afternoon, and the school children all away in their village homes, we should have indubitably had a crowd of listeners. We other two joined in heartily; and we were still singing justly the songs of home when we entered the lorry, and were making our way toward the river. This is the heart of Owverri proper, and in the stream played and wrestled half a hundred young Africans. These youths and maidens ceased their sport to raise a shout of gleeing. They waved glorious hands to us, as we flashed past. Just, as heartily and cheerfully we responded to their instructive, good nature. "Doubtful kildies, this new generation," commented Gomessill. "I feel confident—looking at the old folk and guessing at what they must have been in their youth—that better hygiene, a medicalism of education and the energizing contact of us white folk is being into being" a much finer breed of African. Only Hardcore seemed to demur. "So long as we do not go too far with the clerical side of our training," he confessed. "I will grant that there is truth in what you say. But in many parts of Nigeria we are teaching young people to despair manual labor. That way has truerely. 'They may soon become restless, and menacing as the Egyptians and the Indians. Education is the worst problem of overseas government." "I don't think racial discontent probable. Hardcore. I broke in hashtag, "prouded we are always just. It depends on the material upon which we are working whether we make silk purses or sown ears. These Nigerians, on the whole, are a gentle and courteous nation. They are far more mailable, far more tractable than either the Egyptian or the Indian." "Yet that is due only to the Negroes' ages of slavery," expostulated Gener-sall. "I do not believe that slavery is the cause; it is in instinctive trait of the West African's disposition to be respectful. Have you never noticed how susceptible our present servants are to our feelings? They never willingly wound or offend. Once they have grown to appreciate white man's fashion' they are quick to liberate our idiosyncrasies. They respect us, even when our habits are the exact opposite of their own. That cannot be said, now can it, of white people in their relationship to native nation? Look, for example, how we ride rough-shoot over their customs and their fetish." Hardware modeled his agreement, although with subjective "I am not denying their good parts," he said gravely. "But I do fear that we are making a rod for our own backs in forcing the pace. This hot-house treatment of the pikka lushman is fundamentally wrong. Why should hewers of wood and drawers of water he taught to write? We are pushing civilization down the African throat to such a tune that it may eventually choke him." Gomersall burst into his heartfelt guffaw. "Oh, come, Hardacre," he reasoned. "Civilization can never choke a man. It may give him a severe dose of indigestion—that will be about the worst. And we have always the Epsom Salts of Festina Lente with which to pit the African's internal economy to rights." I interposed to ask quizzically, "But what do you two happen to call Civilization please?" "Why, this sort of thing, answered Comersall, placing his hand affectionately on the radiator of the lorry. "Speed—energy-power—the skill and the knowledge of How to Do It—and How to Do It Right Now!" "But is that all?" I retorted. "What about the real enjoyment of life? Of dignity? Of quietness? Of self-esteem? What of a sufficiency, of leisure in which to know one's own soul?" "Oh, chuck transcendentialism, old boy," cried Hardacre. "Even though I may criticize, I am willing to admit that Civilization is infinitely better than Barbarian." 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 22, Station L NEW YORK CITY. route. It was fastened with in-unamable knots, and there were tabs of cloth, each of a distinctive, color or pattern. In this primitive manner does the native identify his farm land. "There you see the owner's age-old ju-fu. Could anything be simpler? He does not need to pay a watchman, night and day, to protect his property. The inmate superintention, the 'inherent respect for tradition, the power to believe in a watching deity or series of dotties—all these render personality info from attack. Each native feels himself inviolate. In this sense alone the West African is born honest. Remember that he remains so—until we civilize him! Then his sense of Megm and Tuum receive so many shocks that . . . well we know how easily and rapidly the Native Court Clerk becomes rich, and how he acquires both houses and lands, before making a precipitate retirement from Government Service?" Hardcore' shrunge'd his shoulders. "You merely corroborate my opinion that education must be applied judiciously." I will grant, you the inborn qualities. For the African, taken on the whole, is a gentleman—kind, courteous, honest and truthful. It is the ultra-civilized specimen that I cannot tolerate. However, I will give you the last word. I believe that I can tell you what it is—children! I laughed, "A very palpable bit!" I quoted, "Yes children! That is the one thing we white people should never forget. In physique and mentality (after education) the African Negro may be as adult as any race in the world. But in morals. In experience, he remains essentially childlike. When he is cruel, it is only with the unthinking cruelty of the child—never with that cold-blooded hostility which characterizes Eastern people. When he he is unmatured, it is because—in a childlike manner—he has accepted something as his natural due and does not feel called upon to express thanks. Through it all, moreover, he is ignorant and genuine. He has not the slightest three of hypocrisy, and he lies only in fear or self-defense. Let us take him as he is and he jolly well thankful he is not much worse!" We had just been breasting a hill. Now we reached the summit. Before us lay a long straight road with Elder grounded about it on both sides—no more than ten miles away. The sun had again become scorching hot; and our talk drifted instinctively toward the inclinences of English weather. "I have always noticed that feature of overseas conversation," remarked Gomersall. "Do you know, I can best appreciate a Christmas yarn—a yarn of the real good old-fashioned sort, with dress of snow, bonnies of holly and heaped-up big trees, when I am swithering beneath an African sky? I dressey folks at home smuggle closer toward their glowing hearts, whenever they read a story of the South Seas. Funny, isn't it, how contradictory we humans are? Wasn't it Oliver Wendell Holmes who adjourned us to carry a few mountain-peaks in our mind? I wonder why he did not suggest that the man who lives far inland must scup up the sea and bear it in his soul? By the way, can you follow sniff it well? We are put more than thirty to forty miles from the Coast." Of course, we could not assert that we discerned any difference in the breeze. The air was robust only of seep, found, powerful, in" to be derided. But Gossall continued to banter us. "Imagine you two tradesmen having been cooped inside Little Ontario for two and three years on end, without one glimpse of the Atlantic in all that period." "Ampios your remarks about Oliver Wendell Holmes, Gossall." I break in. "I seem somehow always able to tell whether a writer is of English or South extraction. An Englishman's style is generally like a shade of South Country—much lighter than Jones, fragrant fields and shady village greens. It reeks of the hotness and brazen Take Macauley and Caldwell two extremes. Here you have contemporaries, working almost side by side. But Carlyle impresses me as a high peek, with show on its summit, and with a tumultuous stream leaping down its side into the wake below. Macauley is purely a green pasture, artificially patterned by man's handwork in the form of ornamental gardens. Like you, I would carry the autocrat's dictum further, and say that no man is wholly a man, unless (like Eva Gore Booth and her "Wayes of Flying") the way he go tumbling through his heart." By G. EMONEI CARTER Subject: "The Supernatural Powers of the Soul." Text: Pe. 8:4-5 (Continued from last week) —This may be, done by reasoners sometimes, wisely or unwisely, as a convenient accommodation to some philosophical theory, but with that, at present, I have nothing to do; but it is very often done, and I think not without danger, in the interests avowedly of what is called "common sense." Now, common sense—meaning the attitude of mind or taste of character by which a mind is saved from emotional exaggerations, and enabled to see with tolerable accuracy the real value and bearing upon one another of the ordinary facts of life—common sense, which hinders men from being carried away, in concerns of daily interest by foolish tamperism or distorted notions, is in the highest degree valuable to us all. It is scarcely likely to be depreciated in a community such as this great commercial city, where we pride ourselves upon its presence where so much of it is needed, and, on the whole, so much is to be found. But this shewed perception of the range and value of visible facts, this method and power of measuring the weight, and testing the worth of all things by their evident and immediate utility, by what may be called their market value, by their power in producing quick and needed returns—this faculty, or best of mind, which is eminently important which is at least respectable in the things, the necessary and useful things of the world, maybe, too often, is very seriously mistaken in the concerns of another. What is *commonly meant by the phrase, "a religion of common sense," is altogether dangerous and detestable. It is hittily, less than masked worldliness. It is a system of narcotics for soothing into fatal slumber a struggling soul; it is a device for robbing man of his dearest treasures. There is, indeed, a common sense. It be exercised in the versions of faith, but then this faculty, illuminated and quickened, does not single distinct matters in inextricable confusion, does not argue "because such an action does not bring immediate payment here, therefore, it is of no value for eternity." In the sphere in which it finds its premise, there it looks for its conclusion; it deals with matters of another life as sorrows and practical realities, as practical and infinitely more sorrows, than those the common sense man of business in New-York deals with such as imports and exports of the country as the rise and fall of the stock exchange. When worldly concerns, and the vanishing interests, of today are allowed to stop the way of eternal things, with a calm, as unimpassioned straightforward, it asks to be informed of the "fall bone." There is a grave danger in substituting the "natural" torale the "supernatural" in the nomination of the Christian in the interests of a supposed "common sense". For common sense views of spiritual realities are often the outcome as they may be conversely a cause of a worldly mind. Worldliness is a poison which may creep into any class, into any soul. The church does not exclude it more necessarily, than the counting house, - it steals in everywhere; and wherever it enters a corpse, the religious instincts and tents, like a powerful acid, to gnaw into them and eat them away. (Continued new issue) DOMESTIC SCIENCE Give me a spoon in the air, And the red gum allah, For I'm going to make a pie, Mamma! I'm going to make a pie. For and will be lunch and tired, Ma, And his tissues will be decomposed. So give me a cream of phosphate, And the carbon and cellulose. Now give me a sprout of cressin, Ma, To transform the thorny fat, And give me the oxygen bottle, Ma, And look at the thermostat. And if the electricity is cold Just turn it on half an hour. For I want to have a cooked ready As soon as I find it home. Farm Journal. NEGRO DOLLS Agency for last money sell walking and talking over 120th, from now to Christmas. Send 1500 for sample and order book at once. Retail prices $185, $195, $205, $215, $225, $235, $245, $255, $265, $275, $285, $295, $305, STANDARD COMPANY 138, Laguer Street, New York . sth and Couy ‘the beginning have With Faith and Courage [it [iectragen We Must Win Many years. ago“ To the¥llton of The Nagra World: ashamed of” Mie fact | | Alembers of the U.N. 1. A. hinge ver pAtrican, | Mat all of ‘ein to he proud of its, phenomenal | Mince the comidic of Mi xtowth and proiréss, We amast not pie UN LAL pot antays pe eur way NQpith faith In fanehers Rep. of, Bon God and ‘everlasting courage we must] > s wink et King Amoah an LiMarcis Garvey ty try Fit to show os | 00 2 the was. Ue te working to weomplish |His American V the things: which the Knows will hel | go ghe istitor of The Ne Ue all, No Negro du the work! gurht') twas Interested tn-t -zo.rest’ at_eave until the. creat almW | inente uf Kinz Ame | Accomplished. Awe Will unite 8Md oF ahe CNL AL TU “Push the program we will Ynally eld [eeaia that the pres guictven of the fettets at chins tty. tga yislanary one whieh have heen placed upon why Me | sgreriayize, It occurs iM Wo must tubor on and walt. “If ciel | Soe ty wrens, then the fun duen hia host, success will come. | Joherinn Fathers were and we hardly’ knyw fiow we obtained | irhig: King alse std It. Bverybody can bebys bec oeeatt ins to dhink that we w today tod cue hit, + ering Ateten.< Thisy wh - VIRGINIA MYERS. [0° considering Afr Biloxi, Minsisnipnt. 7 anything else, ‘The pur may FT program’ wf the bX. ae 8 [iwidershin of the He Vast Difference Between | (iiiccv ts the vim of Citizen and Servant toy! [enitiion Nese twitay.. To the Edtior of The Negro World: V hava been. meanber of thet N TeAl and a follower of Mazeus Garvey fr many yours, The stomin af the or- Ranigation “Afeloa Gor the Strleun" ean the first thing tw draw" yap atten Hon to the. sMendid program Me. (ar. rey wan xiving ta:the Neseos am Unable to understand why any Intell ent Negro would not. be able to nee the advanuige of uniting ax a penn and forming x nation of our awn 1 that we might he able to lidd our headg ur. . ‘Ansbady: can xen the differonee “in being a sltizen oF nur own’ rtpabie and being "what wa.are now, thie 40r: Yante.af other seaups. Many .miehty arrlern ie between ux and sur abjer- five, but that ought nat ty. dhseournwe fin’ Hiviory tells ue of ming peoples aeho-mere-mich-Hewer ii the econuml foale than we are, who have risen t the tor. ‘ [ttn vory remarkable how the {den of Negroes reclaiming and directing tha attire and sranomie developinen ft tele homeland hae taken hod of the membern of ovr race since the comic of the Honorable Marciix (Garvey. Thone who have followed him fron it os an. ae Pg) oad ow GENUINE MARTE DIAMONDS SCIg inl taiou ton ach knee the oaetd ee Beatty SEE ia teed Nn ot seedibiarii tis Dueaetoee SE aide me 2 sta 2 FES A Naan dt ot tot wen’ Iron dinates se arate BAG IRE THE MALAB Co., Min, 34 Dey St., New Yern city _ :AHealth Restorer—Be Able To a ms i U tt you are troubled with constipation, bliovanéan,igigestion, ge belching liver trouble, stomach trouble, skin eruption and weak bowels, ORDER a bot- Uslot HOLY-BARK COMPOUND, x most wonderful alicyeur-round tonic, at* onte and take dors mornings only nnd you will he pleauanily surprised. to fotice how wun food digests heteers -on Ave not troubled with vour eomach Eny more. Ail fndinestion distress atter cating ts gone. Do not lecnagtect of Jour storch vecnme chronic: Heesuge the results aro. dangeroun ACC At Stee, "Send for's Botts of this Godsend meoicing thie minute: ‘Malte and phere. = re price $10 in U. 8. A. $2.00 in Forsign Countries Including Postage It you are not eatiafied with it return same and we guarantee the refund ot your money! aa : : _MONEY MUST BE SENT.WITH ALL ORDERS: * 113 West 143d Street g NEW YORK CITY Full Directions How to Takis, With Each Bottle | Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower: || g + Nature's Way of Forcing . the | ee EE - Hair to, crow long, soft and heathy, - At que A combination of dried and. sow- er 7 dered seed. Just clean your scalp and a oe kin “dexeh. aot yee gently ‘is eS r “ the sata, « th oak stan ee a i <iale grower. ‘Try ft, Ladies, let os. fl } y Sind eee tall att monthe trentuest 4 WE’ .__ aie Beed te’ powerful 3 ‘epee oat te a sew ond Oe Siva Sa ot ence = the deet te rate Soe = Sa pete cere : i ooo tage va i pope thd ton: iar Smee WS WR 2 rena: Senne Sei Perera Semee ILS rd ae m 4 mt e758 «A eae a be Roi t ” is m ar 3 1 the beginning have Krett reanon to fon Tncourapede ° Many years ano’ “the Negro, felt ashamed of Mhe fact that he, was an Aicicwn, Wut atl of tia ats ‘changed Mince the combi of Mireus Garvey and the LN. LAL JOSEPH :CROOKE. LSancher, Hep. of Dominicana. King Amoah and ‘His American Visit °° SESS CaO Oe te eve eee veer ee, 1 wax Interested in-Mhe recent cont: menta uf Kinz Amesh on the pragtayn Jor the CNT As Dewi seyerted that Fhe’ sald tht the prouram wt the Ce N. HOA. ie vlsianary eae whieh can never soateriaion, WH oceues te me that the wlin whthe lonoralile Mareys tir= Sey ix wrung, then the visions of the Milierim Juathersewere alse wrong. ‘Thin King als sald that te grieved him te think that we were net connie> fering Africn.- This, when the U.N. ‘A. te considering Africa mora, than Anything ets. The pliting over of the program: of the. N. 1,A. under the Wadershin of the Honoraby Sire Gueves Ix the im of more than ten anittion Ness tuiday why ee eters mined to succeed or die trying. " EN Ge euntiot exnect everslssta adres with our maui atence, Even todas, ms old ax Chrinthity i everybody docs hot Believe init, FEE bovaise a fess eapte are shy 18 take Holl te ne ree hon why the wregram sei fall, Gare Sey is in prisiny bail Gaewey® spirit je Mill here, It Hives amd encourages Nhe fotlawave, 1€ Gatun shell dle this name aieit wonbl Hive FIRE on to S EAUNEL *T, LONDON. | Atlantic: City, Noh» : LEditor's Rowe We alse head what Kite Amoat Repurperted te have sald, tut experlener hay taught us sie inke seriously all-we vow in the qapeors: cuneelally where Marcus Garery ean Afelen are concerned) 04 Co-operative Farming : Splendid fer Cuba Te the Guitar of ‘Thi Sagem World: ON phe vesilonts of Sele have shod sinaieh Inuerest jn thie nnonttone Mesies Biverigie and Campbell ia re Lewnt, Ieauew nf The Negra World ad corning reeaperative: farining. Ment bara af the arsanizathin 1h this com munity have mukkested that It woul he wall f'n ewiterence could he cates ind plans lakt for putting inte, Geng nome of the siggestinns of these tw séntionen, < The inaugurating of some xeheme eagnperative “Gitmink, wail prove W he the naivation wf many wf or farm: crm in Cui, With the menibers. 0 more than Tfty divinions in Cubs com: hining thelr effortd to one end, ren things ought tate accompilshed. A company ‘could he farmed’ ani ahares: anid. We would xnon have cnoush th iart and the rest aught t he onsy-.sailing. Nothing canbe ae. The Negro Year Bock for 1925-26 _ JUST OUT 1 ig anTounaat tnesetogestes of the tear spite tah nah ee the Wachee al Tae penne tenves "soristion “that ae iNet EN quten Ken yee chore Soa By Monro N. Work, $1.50 eo AM Satieg Carn to HAYES BOOK STORE Dent. §, 618 East Sard St. oPN HcAGo. ILL. a _ ‘THE; NEGRO, WORLD,. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 complinhed If we imply wee, » x00! | 9 al: I. «| sourcen of the’cofony,, 4 thing and_@e nothing to_devélop, ft. se ]a_number’ of Mitingto The Nesiden of Cuba miKe neo: Urin | Gipltalinta do interent ( Spportinity; It Is oUF uty how te put . ae * e the -ventwrg. procured « } Obnehouiders tu the wheol of prosre=s t , land ,oftwome 600,000 x and’ make; tyturm’ The tne Ix ripe] =, ftbin. the Goveriinient, a Ei wo tabst not tet this opportunity |. ‘ fauinded- the “Italo-Sonm Blip[hys Let the offleens of the various . téred Company,” of whit divisions In Cuba eal! w conference in}: * ——". [very aetive president. re the neur future to dixcusy thy ynatter, . e tor and chief and movins se eae derma hie te What “the Duke of the. Abruzzi | ‘ant ole and movin Soli, Cam, Cubas +| Hag Done in.the Development} ive timg-soveral,hunired eee en tee of Somaliland—Italy Turning tor of the tinest ally Negro Enyiches Village; to Atrica-fr Outlet far Surplus nana "ue aun ie Acclaimed by All “| Population crops of «medicinal plant ATLANTIC CITY, ~Residents at May'x Landing, county svat of AUantic County ain reputed Sogith Fersey ec auarters of-the Ki Kis, Kline turned Out last "Sutunlay atternwon. to the iumatier wf B00 top Urlbite te the Lite John W; Vierhilir whee Cor sera hai wen the only Negeo reshlent 9? he town, adertull stasted ise tuiste sity ai sin] fortune i read estate, that Ihe futnazed tye elllage re OF Mag" Leia ing chy leAving “mere than $100,000, Sleds he direstoad Ina will, shoubt he nsed for the improvement .of the title unit fur 4 yieygeound asl ste amume for she children, Methodist, Preiytenan md Reman cathotte elengyinen toch Dart ih the fuera Services iil oanty olelals tou Pallheagerss, Leiwyers uid Juskges camte Mee isin Ieee citaee i var teltaige tthe ghilities and charities of the deceased Nessie reatdenty who Wats Peettnmeusiy swelstineet Maya" Land tgs Fewtest pubic henefartor. Child Labor Bill for Dutch East Indies © WASHINGTON. A MIL for terete ulation of child’ Tahar and the niztt work ef wameis We Date Kast Ine dew baie heen presentQh ta the Votoms and Dye the Cote graven ‘The Dreqwowed Jogysation is thie ontenme ye the Washington International Lett ee ise eae Ee | ; REMOVED 148 West 131st Street SISTERED CHIROPODISi Seren texone Fire *HOUWI ER Tet Catner soe nents Ratargrmunt of the provtate gland te responsible tor getting up frequently sone she alsbi, Umi dragny dull ache and burning sensation. If you suffer fiom paint urination ‘and ee: older tn sou ared Sam oo ed you Mtoxagiend "Peentment,pvatravd® and treo of charge or oblivation, Tt xhaahd Sho letler In-e few neues anf en a Spoons quietly. 1K ie cures sols, tell fous felons aud pay aio sehntanoe 9 Ihnen a tatyathriee thelena Seton SIR eend game, aed foil send 3 Ce ne comes. Ween ties a Vhix introductory offer 1g reed farvonly ten Une. THE HAYS CO. $2 Coen Te ee ne tiimmlcinate Asthma and Bronchitis | CAN Be Cured £ | By Free Ozone Treatment SrA an ul eet agr Beri - ERS ene Ea SOAR tere diae tee eae eee ts | SSE SASS cicitchemer sine teste arte chettas ind teria REAR ete anit tan cn Bansal Sette wae ete me Moaders, Secrets, Mysteries Se, Pee Bi Sees ESS REDOLPN PALER CO. : 901 Wr Lest ats, ee Ware lly, : FARRAR eer | Der Wisse aeea Re THE NEW z HERB. DISCOVERY "STUBBORN BLOOD. wy Diszasés?: . - j Se TTALIAN COLONY IN EAST AFRICA What ‘the Duke of the. Abruzzi Haa_ Done in.the Development. of Somaliland—italy Turning to Africa for Outlet far Surplus Population , By MARQUISE DE FONTENOY . In The New Yak Sun j Maly"s scompletion within: the list | rew weeks of the oerupition pf Somall laid, Which wae the sede of her thrs yenture of Imnjurtance In African colo Mention snid yeh, Mest came under her this. in 1384, serves to call attention torthe “wervicrs. the Rosai Keine Luigi’ of Savoy. Duke of the Abrezzi haw rendered” in developing this region of tha bark Continent. : At te outset Haly’s negual oecupa- tion ef Somaliland “wax restricted, to the wevitral anid eastern pértions of the countess and she was matistiod with merely a nominal protectorate oter the renraiule?, especially Une jostien ter: ‘yhtury thereof. Naw. by-afeane’ of the [treaty swith Great Pvvtain whereby: the latter fast Spelt relinqnished to Maly fume 50.000 xquare miles of terctiory fon thesxonth ofthe River Juba, and through the eatensionapt her miiltary and econvinie exeuation m( th, north- fern portion. of Somaliland, 1ouy ke wel eatablistred ity her Kast, Mean Time whet which expends froin’ Ue Gult of [Adon iv the neoftiy 46) the British Colony fof Kenvia.in the south, embraclus a Ereat stvateh of the Hast Attica east extending over 1a00 miles, t Ng tne Hass ene mere to bri this aban than the Jinke of Alwuzzl, who is se! well RUGRTNBI Amerie ay an ox Woter Cth polit rwctonss of Use any torleus yalleys and piateauk Wing: to the nertiy of Mount Bestest, ddietlans of the Minaiayan sountey antl then Untyndden by stehite men, avid an the Hersinetintaineer te make te ascension ef the unit tubby ineeeressinie Mount Gilde in Athen tt Ofa mestenetive and restless chars ETE antes WHT ATE FET and patriotic eagerness te he of lant. ing seeview tev this watinit the Dike. of the Abruzgh was Yearning for weme thing te Gecupy Dis interest and jumble | Tens in the jwefled 6f rearthen. fewn the fur years nf exeitonnint of tie work war, in whieh We had greatly Alstiiienished himgett as a naval come maader In the Adrlatie, So he ster: mined by identity mumnselt with the Enture wf, fealley: Somaltiand, and to conort I dnte' a xoutren of wealth, ine stead ef an expense, to his native land He cinbared 3 emnsideradte porte: of the barns fortune aehitels he at Be two Motions, the Duke af Aestt amt ie Coting of avin, find inherged trom tele enormously weselthy — Holgtan: amother—of the mediatized formorly } Petty savereikn huine of De Meraiéa to the development of the latelit ro 7 ‘am Negro Universal samme King coming to | Ik rule the World bo Talteaee) seinen 1Ee eomibe seegro: Wee Nigro Characters in the Bible : Charm and tice peo Dh Sa whim you PSG sores sere Sem osc Fh Latins oe oisc sas j ra $08: Qeamps) Cone ager Strate Se sere | Yd eae: A , Basa ie ak Prout, Bees Rae ee ete des eres ’ Biggins “Tonic select farrane beset ci Serine ata tete Ia MEa at Serrrtiy tesertines eeu vor Brey ae een“ ealtea” thet take Reb Tine ee ag Aabeee ate asta Saath eean Macias Bee pean Sa Sas ge, BP A "HENRY BIGGINS. ... = 208 Prince Strest 5 REWARE,. J. | > fond 20 conte.catra te Par portee | | The.eeck-you should have the ‘sixth and acvorth figek Uf -thetes batwn oe we , : a I $180. Layee Su optere y6. HAVES BOOK STOR | ak A Gn, Bae ete Os oe F'liT Se. oy Shae oes tas wen mene est a eels i ng ae OR ROEM A xgurcey of the’colony, “He able ‘induces numberof Milamo" sind Genoese Gibltalista_4o interest (herusetver In the -venturg. procured » huge grant of land ,oftwome 600,00 acrex oF more froin’ the Goveriimont, 9%. Kymo. and foundeds the “TtalosSommiluna Char- red Company," of which he Inthe very Ketive preaident, realdent dfrec- to and chief and movipie spirit. ~ ‘Laat, year the Duke sipped" for the fiext timg-several,hundyed tons of eot- ‘fon of tho Jinest quality groin on the Iealo-Bomaliiand plantations, *on the ‘banka of tho subi iver, alto laree crops of amedieinal planint'and several sitploady-‘ot castor oll Beans, which naturally serve’ to coinmend the under taking fo the Faselstl, who linge used castor oll s0 freely and 40 efficaclously inv reducing Mele polltteat adversaries to-algect and helpless sulnabgiin, In deed, Frome Mussolint hav become ne of the Duke's .wariieat and most enthusiastic supporters in thy develope ment of this Malian Kast) Afrlgan de pendency, which he now resurds ox oféring. vers pebnilsing solytion of the woublexome emixtytlon quentinin. ‘The capital of Htatlan Somatitind has now xevelvel the wamw of "Duca Ab= ruzzl." i commenurute the services which thi gallant Peines of the House ot Raves. whe his so miny deeds of audventurg tant herolsin to hike ered Ihersby winning a phice inthe niches af the history of Mule ax one of th| mist useful of her citizens. ae Virgin Islands to : Come Before Congress: © Tia. plunaof.she. Vivein Intanids Con ressional Couneil to live the present onstitiag of the Islands seecornmont threshed out ‘Ip the esiniiz Congress are ‘prnvewiting, ‘The committen at elt inens funn the Islands while hie bean fn eeopeeation with tha jaAswartatoa Virgin Isteridy societies uf” New York “bax baer temperarily reaueed, meine te the fret that (Www of its, members Messrs, Mestres' and Zee, have been compelidd tn rotuen to the tstarte tm Fomipis With legal requirements as te Bet the entire question fore Con rress, . shes ‘SiShet Finest _ | rower, Seb cites ener eee, Se le rectarataa tee, 50<< nt'sif _ a weeke Bs LOOK PACAP EROS: Bee pete ea ke anon Gad ARREARS EE aC BD ‘OPPORTUNITY Publ Speaking ‘Tanehi by Mall, 190 Se ne EES el ie The Universal Soeakere Bureau | 8, Sees > Under Ground iss TREASURES Byte. HOW and WHERE ities TO. FIND THEM *. ease Rite oer re Mal MODEL CO. Ra MODEL CO. BE A WINNER- “Made $2,000 in 6 Months” i ohio tna ban [ee _, The aie ee. -- FFREE fore, heroeter: ete tite, ot re igen bh il wan eine ECVETIAN TRADING CO. 19. Park Row New York City a ee _ Representatives: Wanted - MALE OR FEMAL® fon novel’ propéentén: "Must be. tive wire, with good standing. iftyour com- Bune carn $10,00.t0 $18.00 per diy 10. be of Bay-Rite’ Sales: Corporation. 174 W. 135th St, New, ‘York City Pay EY b TREASURES, © | | Wo will aead yon PRE infer ete mee Sas |] Tas Smeets co. SSeS A Raby ta: Yous: Seine - eR, § ae epee: Reeeeeet antes Wn ee cae eh ES ae ee eee -- FROM YOUR WAELS! ~ |. You cari now obtain wall cards, artistically printed of epi grams from the ‘sayings of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Real gems of racial thought, © - .''~ we Six different mottoes fo.one set. Only $1 00 per set. For hanging or framing, — | “) .. size 9 x 12 inches © , : "Also that masterpiece written by our greatdeader, entitled “AFRICAN FUNDAMENTALISM,” beautifully ‘engraved, with deep edge for framing. Size 16 x 21. Price 50 cents each. i oy Every member of the U.'N. I. A. should pro- cure the President-General’s _ picture, j large size, for framing, price 50 cents“ .\° SEND ALL ORDERSTO. 8; ’ MRS. AMY. JACQUES GARVEY Box 22, Station L, New York City.” Postal:Order or Express Money Order to cover cost. | The trresiatihie Perteme Braire d'Amour | ““LOVE’S DESIRE” efi ere eae ete i feain’ “'Hcianente ssere coed uyf'liees i etane SN e | Mane taelutede” Mane weapnee = MAGRUS | EXxCeprionat Baraain Lae peree Th cure, et $347 fy aes, 2 $34 I. see Taad eee OY win Saeeiene te Osi tts “urdkmesc” | “hs STOMACH . ee ees Sr uaeare ot ae pie, CONp! Silas co. TREATMENT. It gives quick QE SUP EPA Stet eater DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Building, Box 25, Chataworth, Ga, Urin ary seks sere raed SOG cameo WE aiee Gi ane : © x wove ¢ Earn Xmas Money ee ate oie Nirah, Che mead eens: a, : Notice -. eestiae erie are ana ee cine ivan mine lie Hones tee neti Soe gaia in ene SAS Bo kein a WM. J. RICHARDS. C0. 8 Kast 130d WL, NL.” RELIATILE: agenta Ganged In every Nexen Srontmunty "in the Cave Saige throne senten stenendante arin setting Vator kor | Sree, eerie mer Mya [awn hows ink dignified position and. maken Thom “Ree For ntormatinns THUD” Fer cate Of The Negra World, $T Weat 136th -Ktreat, Sow Pork Citys AGENTS—Welpp. tor fren_aampleny fell Sidiain“netter-Suae! tnirte tor tga Inasutncturer direct to, weaver, Novcapite or eapallence creguingh any Sura 4180 Fakieands boapal | MADISON “AFG. C0 Fai" Stondwayt New “Fone 3 Womble eaenta_ sho are good _wBehors wanteg’ tonsell Wavine iste Drominge, skit Tlcach aba'sther eedeqts.” Bieweet seitine Hines on' market. "Yeu" cay easily, “mate Siviee to "330,00. weatty.- “Write tor: Inter: Inaiton. °noyd Sg! Coc, nirmisgham, ‘ale: AGENTS —Can vos tale ners Cor" airs fedien, fing Rowe for 85.56 (81-10 m pai)? Brite’ ole for frre ‘parmolee amd" onairely daw plan, “Mitvon fi. oatbows-Stettow S03), Ginelmenit Onto. ‘WANTED Ansais (9, cul oo? lige of goods ‘arecywhere vines ‘quien oa Ee Trea Bax" THN, Devote mation, Reapein Teen, . Fea an EER re Meaicies asd “tet oer ee Se ES 2 OER Sper eaiyoge dere, men Voowiel 14 vei, . Sar ete ene orto, erry apc eS 4 rreera nes, Sete —pveiee.. abet: Sars ae sk. ek Sette ata hele ips ee ee = sae oe pete ee rt nme Ppa pe ee oh nhc Or SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Muzic dhaving Powder sil give you a Clean, health. sive without Using R Vazur, “it. wilt nino ‘remove Tazor Tuma sip pimples tam 'voue face. Goel in Foon vine Nrwaaist oF Ampere went stare ag send. ie 30" centes Ia Stamps fae a half outed can toy mall, untqinids enna for 1 harves. Shaving. Powder Company ‘Savannah, Georgia. ee ALE MELE WASTED UW Agents—Hairdressers ‘BOKHARA PERFUME CO. 405, West 117th Street New Vou cry. TO Ler