The Negro World

The Independent Weekly The Voice of the African National Agro Negro World A Newspaper Devoted Solly to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXIV. No. 9 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE V. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES Marcus Garvey Sees Unqualified Success For Uplift Programme of the U.N.I.A. Every Negro should send his friend, mother, father, brother, sister, sweetheart, wife, or other relatives a copy of the book that is being read the world over, "AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS" THE PHILOSOIHY of MARCUS GARVEY A PRESENT FOR THE NEW YEAR. All Leaders in the U.N. L.A. should have a copy to study the principles of the greatest Negro movement. Vol. I, $1.75; Vol. II, with 25 Illustrations, $3.00; combined offer, $4.50 post paid. Large Size Pictures of Men, Malans-Garvey (for Framing), 40 cents. African Fundraising (for training), 40 cents. Song Hit of the Season, "KEEP COOL." SPARKLING, CAPTIVATING, PIAGO AND LIKE ARRANGEMENT—ONLY 15 cents per copy. SEND ORDERS TO MRS. AMELIA SAFERS, BOX 22, STATION I, NEW YORK CITY Fellow-Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: Owing to the tremendous pressure of business and traveling I have been unable to send you for a few weeks my regular weekly message, but I take the opportunity of now saying that all is well and encouragingly so. The great work of the UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION is speeding up with a rapid momentum and all bids fair for a wonderful and tremendous convention in 1929. Foreign Field Rallying The foreign field of our great organization is rallying for new life as never before, and I can see nothing else but success for our work. I am appealing to all the American Divisions to get together and present a united front, for our plans for 1928-1929 must mean a real stabilized organization ready for and engaged in progressive activities for the good of the race. Great Possibilities The commercial, industrial and agricultural possibilities between the Negroes of America, the West Indies and Africa are good and inviting, and in a short while we shall so line up things as to stem the tide of our economic weakness. There is no reason why a great trade relationship cannot be developed between the members of our race all over the world so as to make us a self-reliant and progressive people. If the Negroes of America would only ignore traitors like W. E. B. Du Bois who try to discourage the race from independent action, then we could co-operate to advance our people and make them free from the domination of the white man. The Good to Be Done When I tried in America to launch our ships and foster industrial enterprises in preparation Foreign Field, He Says, Is Rallying as Never Before—Great United Effort to Be Presented in 1928-1929 Economic Weakness of the Race Soon to Be Corrected by Development of Inter-Race Trade Relationship EMBARKS ON EUROPEAN TOUR-IN A FEW DAYS IN THE INTEREST OF ALL NEGROES On Return Will Annquince New Program for Greater Co-operation—Again Warns Negroes of America to Ignore Race Jellyfishes against the dreadful days of unemployment of the Negro by the white man it was Negroes like Du Bois and Pickens who fought me for the white man until they delivered me up to him to be persecuted, but thank goodness I can do now much more good for the Negroes of America and the world, and these white men's Negroes will not be able to frame me as they did in America. I am laying a solid foundation on which the American, West Indian and African Negroes can build, and all I ask is the co-operation of all. Leaving for Europe I shall leave for Europe in another few days, where I shall represent the interests of all the people of America, Canada, the West Indies, South and Central America and Africa. On my return to Jamaica I shall give out our new program for greater co-operation. The Hon. E. B. Knox, my personal representative in America, as leader of the American Negroes, is now on his way at sea to confer with me on the plans we must work out for our forthcoming Convention. It is our hope that in the near future a commercial, industrial and social contact will spring up between the American Negroes and the West Indians so that we can foster a healthy trade relationship to our economic benefit. Untold millions can be made by the American Negroes by investing in the lands, trade and commerce of the West Indies. White men are now making their millions, but with the proper organization both American and West Indian Negroes can reap the benefits for the quicker glory of a redeemed Africa. Trade is the backbone of life, and the Negro must realize that it is only by intelligently following these economic lines can he lift himself to world recognition, power, and independence. Much in Store There is much in store for us to do and accomplish and I can promise you that I shall do my part to point you the way. I am hereby reminding all foreign Divisions to see that their reports reach the Foreign Headquarters at Kingston, Jamaica, regularly each month and that all American Divisions of the Organization report regularly each month to the American Headquarters at New York. All Divisions and members are requested to pay up the annual tax to be financial. This new start of ours to build the Organization must be indulged in by every member and Division. Let us go ahead and place the UNIVERSAL NEGRO-IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION where it ought to be. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be, Your obedient servant, President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association. Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I., March 24, 1928. Delegates to International Missionary Council at Jerusalem Rap Hypocrisy of the Great Powers—Welfare of Exploited Peoples Held of No Account—God of Materialism Enthroned—Christianity Only a Name—America Partly Pagan, Says Bishop JERUSALEM, March 27. Although the major theme of the opening discussions of yesterday's sessions of the International Missionary Council was foray and content of the Christian message in relation to non-Christian systems, after the leading address by the Rev. Dr. Robert Speer, Moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly of the United States, vigorous challenges to purely theological considerations were made at a section meeting during the afternoon by R. H. Tawney, Professor of Economics at London University, and Harold Grinshaw, chief of the native labor section of the International Labor Office at Geneva. During the afternoon, the council divided into five section meetings, considering, Mohammad meghism, Hinduism, Buddhism, Copticism and secularism, and the Christian message in relation to each of these non-Christian systems. The largest group was that considering secularism, and hence the theological presentations of the meaning were challenged. Dr. Speer in his address and said that the greatest danger to Christianity today was the secular conception. The missionary task, he said, was to disguise Christ from all that obscured Him in the minds of perplexed mankind. The person of Christ must be the center and fulfiling point of the missionary movement. Professor Chao of China, author of a philosophy of Christianity, declared that secularization of civil civilization was a real peril all over the world. Dr. Watson, President of the American University at Carlo, said that Egyptian Mosgolms were deeply affected by the secularist movement. The chimney of a cotton mill went up alongside a minaret, so cotton was becoming the real center of the life of the people instead of the thought of Allah. **Philippine Church:** Correspond of the M. Theodore Episcopal Church in the United States, voiced a the opinion. "I come from a motion which is in nome respondo pagan. We subscribe to the doctril of militarism and to the god of materialism, and we have ourselves over to the pursuit of wealth. We should not be compulsive regarding paganism wherever we see it, but let this meeting become a challenge to it." As a clerk of the morning addresses, Professor Tawney, in the afternoon, replied: "I cannot share the complacency of those who talk about all the good things we have to offer to backward peoples when we cannot point out a single country in Europe where there is a real Christian civilization operative throughout its society. "We are trying the impossible in offering to save the individual, not leading the social, framing person, the condition man, the milieu the worker, the bell-maker, wants to know what organized Christianity in going to do to latter the world be habitable. If the Christian Church is to lead the way into the future it must enter the field of human society." Explicitation Alleged Mr. Gilmshaw likewise challenged saying: "What self-called Christian civilizations have most largely exported to Africa and the East is economic exploitation, inspired by no higher motive than the desire for immediate gain, holding us of no account the social welfare of exploited peoples, and resulting often in depopulation, deflation and death. "What had European Christianity to say of the recent race in which a European Parliament admitted that 84 per cent of an African continent of forced laborers had died? Not a word, so far. "Missionaries must have known of this and similar cases. I have not heard their outcry. We know what Christ offers to the oppressed. What does Christianity order to those help- THE NEW YORKER THERE is nothing quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, but be sure it is geyine Bayer; that name must be on the package, and on every tablet. Bayer is genuine, and the word genuine—in red—is on every box. You can't go wrong if you will just look at the box when you buy it. Bayer Tablets Aspirin Vernine Amphibia 16 to manufacture of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotyledonus of Salicylbenzide less before compulsion to an industrialism they do not understand, are not fitted for and treasured, do not survive?" The entire evening session was devoted to a talk by David Yur, chairman of the National Christian Council of China. In his discussion of China's problems he brought up the question of communism there, asking: "Communism is nothing new in China. Continuing ago the people tried it and it failed. The Chinese have neither accepted nor rejected communism; rather, their attitude is one of indifference. Beda Taught "Terrorism" "The uninterrupted of Soviet Russia this time did not try to introduce communism, which as a system they declared too high, high for our people to try at present. What they actually taught the Chinese was a system, of effective propaganda and the power of terrorism. It was not communism that fed us to enter into diplomatic relations with the Soviets, but we were persuaded by their offer of apparently disinterested friendship. "With Soviet aid, remarkable victories in warfare, as well as in diplomacy, were achieved. The sense of appreciation of this should not be mis-taken for acceptance of communism. "Let me point out explicitly that the maturity of Chinese do not want foreign help or interference in their national affairs, but prefer working out their own salvation. Our students have been taught that the ingressions and exploitation of the foreign powers in China are such as to make it impossible for us to revive ourselves until the death grip of foreign imperialism upon the throat of the nation is removed. Concrete instances can be given in abundance. "As long as economic and social problems remain unresolved they will lend themselves to an increase in the apical power of communist propaganda. To that extent the influence of the soviets will continue to exert itself in China. The economy is not in jeopardy, but it continues no food on which it must may feed and formulate from within." LONDON. March 20. — Significant progress toward co-operation between the Simon Reform Commission and the Indian Nationalists has been registered on the eye of the commission's departure from India after its preliminary investigation, dispatches from Bombay tonight, indicative. Sir John Simon, chairman of the commission, who will report to Lord Birklead, Secretary of State for India, next month, and other commissioners, not Indian leaders at the vice-president, at Delhi prior to leaving the capital. Sir John is reported even to have been willing to meet Mahatma Gandhi, the Hindu extremist leader. Informal talks across Viceroy Lord Irwin's dinner table are said to have progressed to a point where the Indian leaders began waiving objections to the organization of the Refoin Commission. They are reported to have agreed to dispense with the royal warrant for naming the native committee which will co-operate with the commission if Sir John is able to extend the commission's terms of reference, so as to invest Indians with full equality. Indian "dispatches" say that much significance is attached to today's comment of the "Allahabad Pioneer," leading organ of the British "carrion," which declares "unless Lord Irwin is purposely ignorant of the true state of affairs he must retract the advice the government cabled from London, preventing the appointment of Indians to the commission, and he must be look-in for a middle way to preserve the credit of the King and satisfy the desires of Indians. Kemal and Shah to Follow Afghan King to Europe LONDON, March 31...Inspired apparently by the elaborate European welcomes to King Ammanullah, and Queen Souriya of Afghanistan, two other monarchs have indicated that they are considering touring Germany, France and England. They are Mustapha Kennel, President of the Turkish Republic, and the Shah of Persia, a ruler who dramatically disposed his predecessor. It is obvious that both rulers because of the novelty of their visitation to the West and their political significance will have great shows of power and popup spread before them. GET OUT, EGYPT TELLS ENGLAND IN REGENT NOTE New Premier Resists British Effort to Legalize Occupation — "Egypt for the Egyptians" Cry Is Raised—London "Little Surprised" LONDON. April 1. A clear-cut challenge to, the British claim to control Egypt is conceived in a note to Great Britain from Nahus Pasha, the new Egyptian Premier. Although the text is not available, it is understood Egypt refuses to permit interference with the Egyptian Parliament's legislation, as threatened by Lord Llewd, British High Commission, in his note of March 4. No interference with the country's internal affairs by a foreign power can be recognized, says the Premier. But the Egyptian Government promises to maintain order and protect foreigners and foreign interests. The present situation arose out of Egyptian rejection of a draft treaty legalizing British military occupation. Lord Lloyd in reply declared Great Britain "vows with misgiving certain leagish" a proposal introduced in the Egyptian Parliament." He added his government could not permit any administrative or legislative action endangering British responsibilities in Egypt, and he ended by the threat to stake such steps as the situation may command. There are two bills in the Egyptian Parliament which, the British, it is understood, will refuse to permit to become operative if passed. One provides that in future village mayors shall be elected instead of appointed by the central government. The other withdraws the present prohibition on political demonstrations and public meetings. The British view is that the state of Egyptian feeling at present would result in the extreme Nationalists effecting mayors. If elections are permitted and that free speech might cause riots and bloodshed. LONDON. - April 2.—The Egyptian Government's node asking the British politely but firmly to clear out of Egypt caused little surprise in official circles here. Since Nahas Pasha had come Prime Minister the Foreign Office has expected some spectacular action on his part. The Egyptian Prime Minister is as much of a fire eater as the late Zachari Pasha, without, however, possessing the latter's great shewness. On the eve of the general election in Egypt a platform of "Egypt for the Egyptians" is essential, for the Nationalist party. Consequently the British Government is inclined to treat lightly Nahas Pasha's demands. The Foreign Office maintains that continued military occupation of Egypt is necessary, not only on account of the fact that the Sino-Tibetan is vitally important to imperial communications, but also because the British Government is responsible for the safety of foreigners. Lord Blood points out to Nahua that should the British Government ever consent to withdraw the army of occupation—which is out of the question—Italy, France and probably Greece would at once hand durances to protect the interests of their nationals, who so far have been protected by the British. This would be in accordance with international conventions so long as the capitulatory system exists in Egypt and the Egyptian Government is unable to guarantee the lives and property of foreigners. Nahua Fashua's note will be answered in the course of the next week and all his demands rejected. The British authorities are not worried, since the army of occupation is sufficiently strong to deal drastically with any complication which—may occur at Calro or Alexandria. These two cities are the only places where disturbances are likely to take place. The rest of the country is reported quiet. The Egyptian peasants are entirely unconcerned whether British troops remain in Egypt or whether village martyrs appointed by the Central Government are elected. CONSTANTINOPLE — The "up-to-date" edition of the Bible which has recently been published in England and America have their analogue in a modernization of the fourgon. This is done, however, not through a tetranslation or revision of that book, which will continue to be read in Arabic but in a radical new interpretation of it. The Ministry of Education has just published a book of worms which it is made compulsory for the Mahomotan clergy to read to the public in the mosques. And these sermons, which are in the Turkish language, "understood of the people," are composed in what may be described as the Kemalatic spirit, applied to religion as well as to the politics, and social customs of Turkey. In them the Koran is treated not as an inspired and supernatural work, but simply as a rule of conduct. In this way it is absolutely required to make each monque a school for the preparation of the Kemalist ideals and principles, and thus in religion as well as in politics, and social customs to bring the Turkish mind to conform more closely with that of Europe. TETUAN, Spanish Morocco. April 1. The help to the Abyssinian throne is serving in the Spanish Foreign Legion as a buck private under an assumed name, it became known here today. His identity was revealed only through diplomatic inquiries made by the Abyssinian Government. Now, royal honors await him at the headquarters of the Legion here, which he is expected torench, soon from the post where he has been helping to guard the Spanish zone from rebel incursions. The Almanac de Gotha gives Tajal Makofen as his heir to the throne and regent. He was born in 1831. He is married and has five children. ("The Negro World." A. P. messages notwithstanding, will never believe that Tajari Makonnen was serving in the Spanish Legion as a buck private because he, hatred Morocco and loved Spain.) NICARAGUA CANAL BILL INTRODUCED Creation of Commission and Quick Action Urged—$200,000,000 to Be Spent WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senator McKellar (D. Tenn.) today introduced a bill for creation of a Nicaraguan Canal Commission with a view to the construction and maintenance of a Nicaraguan canal. He would finance this project by issuing $200,000,000 in thirty-year 3 percent Government bonds. His measure also provides $10,000,000 for surveys. The President under the McKellar bill would be authorized to direct the Nicaraguan Canal Commission to construct a canal, from a point on the shore of the Caribbean Sea, near Growtown; by way of Lake, Nicaragua, to a point near Brito on the Pacific Ocean. "We should hot wait until the Panama Canal is concocted as to turn away business before we start work on the Nicaragua canal," he added. "We ought to start work at once." Mr. McKellar asserted that the building of this canal would help to solve the Nicaragua canal problem by giving that country money to liquidate its debts. The charge of an economic burden of $50,000 to $100,000 a day to maintain the 2,500 marines in Nicaragua was added today to the Congressional on-shutting on the Administration's policy of intervention. The accusations made by Representative LaGuirral (R, N. X), brought from Administration spokesman the statement that the Government has been unable to estimate the cost of sending and maintaining the exproprietary forces and that such estimates would be deferred until the next deficiency appropriation bill. Today's debate started as the House reached the section of the Navy Department appropriation bill relating to expenses of the marine corps. Croatian Paper Carried An Amazing Story of II Duce's Cowardice The Negro World is indebted to a correspondent for the following news item which we do not recall having seen in the American newspapers. Let us hope that II Duce, who would enslave all North Africa if he could, did not prove himself to be quite as palpable a coward as the Croatians declare he did. Zuruch, Cronstadt, January 12. A story amazing even for the Croatian press which has produced some remarkable items of Italian news, was published today in the "Creat People's Voice" as to a duel said to have occurred between Count Calvi, son-in-law of King Victor Emanuel, and Premier Mussolini. The paper's version of this recent and hitherto unknown duel is that Mussolini desired to strike some new two-tone coins bearing his own likeness and the inscription "Duce Mussolini" on one side and the historic insignia of the Fascists on the reverse. The King is said to have told II Duce to discuss the matter with Crown Prince Humbert who invited Count Calvi to the conference. Whilst the discussion was in progress, a remark of the Premier, so the story goes, gave offence to the Crown Prince, who left the room. Count Calyx is then reported to have challenged Musolini to fight a duel with swords, and the Premier accepted. It duce is said to have appeared on the field of honor wearing a coat of armour under his pocket; so that when the Count thrust a sword at him it was broken. The amazed Count is said to have hurled the remaining half of his sword at Musolini's face, exclaiming: "Coward!" The Crout paper says Musolini suffered painful injuries of the neck and chin, and that he has secreted himself in his palace to hide the wounds. EVILS OF SLAVERY ARE SPREADING BUT THE EXPLOITERS WOULD MAKE US BELIEVE THEY HAVE REFORMED REPUBLICAN SOP TO NEGRO CLERKS WASHINGTON, March 31. — The Hoover campaign managers, worried over the threats of Negro leaders to omit their candidate, have taken steps here to placate them. Administration officials have moved to stop the cry of "segregation" in executive departments. Negro clerks in the Census Bureau, Department of Commerce, have been promoted within the last few days from the basement floors and other segregated sections to better jobs and more desirable quarters. The charge of "segregation" has been repeatedly made against the Treasury Department, the Department of Commerce and the Department of the Interior. Secretary Hoover, Negro workers assert, has now yielded to their pressure, but Secretary Mellon and Secretary Work still hold out against it. The change at the Census Bureau followed a conference between Secretary Hoover and some of his bureau chiefs on the one side and, on the other side, Neval H. Thomas, president of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Robert J. Nelson, executive director of the Civil Liberties Bureau of Colored Ellis, and E. W. B. Curry, Negro editor of Spinfield Ohio, who is a candidate for delegate to the Republican National Convention on the Hoover ticket. Southernern. Take Note. The report of the new deal for the Negro employees of the Census Bureau spread rapidly on Capitol Hill today. Southern Democrats who have been asserting that many of their constituents would vote for Mr. Hoover over Governor Smith said the Administration was mailing it easier for the "dry South" to turn to the local option Governor of New York. The Invercock dropout, south of the Mason-Dixon line today, Manx calls were made at the Department of Commerce to ascertain the truth about the readmission there. The explanation given has in the form of a handout on the "better accommodations provided for Negro workers, in the Census Bureau," which reads: "The Bureau of the Census in the source of its work has developed a division, dealing with statistics particularly affecting the colored people, and in a desire to extend employment to colloquial members of the staff it placed this division in their control, and naturally the whole division was centred in one room. "Recently some complaint has been made that it amounted to segregation, which was against the orders and the practice of the Department of Commerce. Upon the return from Europe of the Director of the Census a few days ago the matter was caused to his attention and he at once distributed the colored members throughout the staff. Some twelve or fourteen persons were involved." But Negro leaders told The World correspondent that Curry came here to see what could be done to check the nation-wide movement of his race against Mr. Hoover because of alleged unjust discrimination in his department, and that he had succeeded in his efforts. They declared they were satisfied with the cordial reception given them by Mr. Hoover and his action in correcting conditions at the Census Bureau. Discrimination Against Negroes at New York U. The executive committee of the Conference. Against Racist Discrimination held a meeting last Friday night at St Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, New York City, to protest against discrimination against Negroes at New York University. Three instances of such discrimination had come to the committee's attention. Thomas Young, of Norfolk, who applied by mail for a room in 1926, was at first assigned a room, said Mr. Moore, and then, when he appeared in person, his reservation was cancelled. Reba McLeain, who looks like a white woman, was at first accepted as a student, in a physical education class, he said, later to be excluded when her color was unasserted. Mattie May Neely, he said, was barred from a similar class on the ground that her stand was now high enough to take on the additional work. Paris Museum to Save Language and Gesture PARIS—Sing, and colloquialisms, good language, and bad, and the gestures that go with the words, are to be permanently preserved in the Museum of Words and Gestures. This queer, sounding place, just founded by the city, will be under the tutelage of the Horbonse. French as it is spoken—and written—will be saved for students of the future. A laboratory of phonetics will be installed—and all possible data on the language from the earliest times will be on tap for philologically inclined inquiries. NEW METHODS, AN OLD VICE—WORSE EVILS Political, Economic, Industrial and Education Systems Fashioned with Sole Intent of Keeping the Negro in the Position of Servant to the White Man—What Is the Remedy? In the following admirable article, admirable in every respect except in its concluding sentence, the Gold Coast Times, a very popular and influential West African newspaper, throws the spotlight upon the subtlety with which the white man continues to garner in the profits of slave methods he still employs, while trying to make it appear that slavery is repulsive to him and his. Why THE NEGRO WORLD thinks the concluding sentence of this article mars an otherwise able thesis on "Modern Slavery" will be told in the next issue of THE NEGRO WORLD: Modern Slavery The liberation of nearly a quarter of a million domestic slaves in the Protectorate of Sierra Leone in the New Year has been given a wide publicity abroad as a great reform by the British Government, though we in West Africa, who know of the lot of the domestic slave to be only a trifle harder than the condition of the other section of the native community—the mass of natives who are the victims of the political and economic exploitation of the whites races—have not attached as much significance to the incident as those who are not well informed of local conditions. Still, slavery is slavery under whatever name it passes; and any system that enables one section of the community to regulate or restrain to any extent the personal liberty of the other is not in accord with the spirit of the law and must be removed. MEXICO CITY, March 29.—Mr Sandino had arms and upmotion, he would have 10,000 troops tomorrow, and if he entered Managua he would be given a hero's ovation. The marines claim that Sandino's men don't know what the fight is all about, but the truth is that the Sandinistas know more than the marines. Carleton Beals, writer for "The Nation" of New York, in an interview here today, thus spoke of conditions in Nicaragua, from which country he has just returned after having spoken with Augustino Sandino, the royal leader, whose force the United States marched in that country are trying to extirpate. Mr. Beals declared that Sandino's future is uncertain, as he may fall immediately or may hold out indefinitely. Sandino's men, he said, are fed on a diet; they are fighting for liberty and believe in its glorious martyrdom. "I suppose," Mr. Beals added, "that the marines are fighting for the Monroe-Doctrine." The magazine writer declared that it would require between 15,000 and 20,000 American marines properly to police Nicaragua, and that possibly even then Sandino could not be captured. President Díaz told him he said, that it would require no fewer than 10,000 marines. Mr. Beals declared that Sandino, with a man difficult to describe, but who certainly had fascinated him. Mr. Beals required a month to make the trip from Nicaragua to Mexico City, saying that at San Jose, Guatemala, officials refused him a permit to land until three days after his arrival. Then he was given permission only on condition that he take the first train to the frontier without stopping off. He was under watch at Punta Arenas, Costa Rica, and was informed that it was best to depart immediately. Mr. Firestone, accompanied by Mrs. Firestone, has been in Liberia since early January, preparing for last week's radio test. In his first report today he said that the Liberian government officials were co-operating in the company's effort to make Liberia an important neither producing country. He also reported that in the past year the field forces had laid out two 50,000 acre plantations, one on the Dil River and the other on 50 miles south on the Cavala River. These two plantations represent a beginning in the cultivation of 1,600,000 acres, he said. The first trees will bear five years from the date of planting and some rubber now is being made into tree from a small plantation previously cultivated. C.P.K. Liberia's Rubber Hastens Direct Radio Contact With the New World AKRON, Ohio—Direct radio communication between the industrial city of Akron and the newly opened rubber fields of Liberia was established last Monday with receipt of a message from Mary C. Firestone, Jr., painter in inspection trip to the rubber plantations of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. in Western Africa. The message was sent from a station 4,600 miles distant to the local station on the roof of the Firestone plant. The transmitters of both stations operate on a wave length of approximately 43.5 meters. The incident of domestic slavery in Sierra Leone will, however, recall to many that slavery in various forms still exists in different parts of the world and is not likely to become extinct for some time to come. We have first of all slavery in the naked form of buying and selling men, women and children, a trade which was carried on in many parts of Africa, particularly in the West Coast, for some of black people were torn from their homes amid the most revolting circumstances and transported to the sold abroad by the white people who professed and called themselves Christians, and the fact that this tragic was sanctioned by the Pope's head of Christendom shows the low moral outlook of mankind in the days of the slave trade. Happily this form of slavery is gradually becooming—a relic of the past with the growth of the moral consciousness of mankind and is now confined to a few dark places of the world. Has Left Its Imprint But this sordid business, this harter in hanker beings, has left its imprint on the mentality of the white races which engaged in the trade; for the British, the Portuguese, the Dutch and others who took a leading part in this traffic still hold the idea that they have a property right in the black race, and that if African natives may not now be kidnapped and sold in the foreign market in the old-time fashion they can be made to work for the enrichment of the white man. Now, in considering the question of slavery, work are not to overlook the main object behind it. What was the purpose of the slave trade, one well ask? Its purpose was to supply cheap labor for the European-owned plantations in America and elsewhere in order to render those industries profitable to their owners. That was the main purpose of the slave trade, and the sufferings and bondage impaired upon the hapless victims were only incidental to the attainment of the object in view. System of Forced Labor The slave trade has left its morbid effect on the mentality of the white races, which participated in it, for though they have changed their methods they are still pursuing the object that led them to this enterprise. The arbitrary manner in which they have partitioned the African Continent among themselves, deposing African rulers and decimating, with punitive expeditionation the tribes who dared to oppose the invasion of their territory in the process of annexation, and no John Old Scout You're Growing As Thin As A Rail He used to be such a munty looking fellow with good features and a fine figure, but now his meagre flesh hardly covers his bones. He is absolutely skinny. Pretty tough on John to have his friends, talking about him that way, hailing him with pride and admiration, but are populated with just such Johns who kept getting thinner and thinner without trying to help themselves. That's why overly underweight man and woman should take advantage of McCoy's generous offer. If you have an ankle—just these tisnclad, guarantee. If after taking sixyfent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any this, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement health—your druggist is an amazing friend. The name McCoy's 'God Liver Oil' Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. McCay's Laboratories, Inc. 62' W. 14th Street, New York City SP eta peta aR ie EER SET TE BR SRB GS LOIN RIES PM yg TOC a ada a a ales 2 ‘* Petes erated ke PR en SS eee 2 a OER RA TRDAY, PIL 7 8G SS . te maa ee ee ace aati ao a Rin. 1 Se ce pease LEADER'S CABLEGRAM FROM SIMIC [oc «| WANTED IMMEDMATELY —~/ : Sat “ : : < fil. Leak Whet le Hore! SD OS eee? Caceres en Pte eae THANKING “MEMBERS. FOR LOYALTY [Aetna - “$1,000 «| ~ TYOKES WILD OBURST OF CHEERS “Oversee” From 1000 Members = |. 2 F See ee ee : : ‘Will, ba: Played at ve tis Tips Bee. oS Ba a Pa wee eae gk A erro aot ae . -, |For: Legal Defense. of Miami. Members,_||- ‘Hon. Mme. M. L. T. Ebimber Recalls That ‘Thorns, and fumes HALL | . Claude Green and J.B. Nei se *. Whistles, and Not-Palms, Were Strewn in the” “Von Thuraday. Evening. Ore a Le eee er _ Great Lead is” Into*" 1 ve See, cea ! 4, ee ee ae oe ey nto, April-12, 1928 ~ dn Miami,,Florida-a wontan by the name of Egura Champion, of |]. eee a oe feta’ HPO at 9230 PM |[PAtants, Geofgia, but who styled herself aa Princes Laura Koifey, rade acs hiawuee Se Nt po lS 1 ot «Tl was fatally. shot on March 8,.1928, >"... —BUT-: LEADER._CONQUERED IN “SPITE -OF ALL |)". “oancina arrer —-.-|1]. Of ten officers. and. membérs-cf-the Miami Division arrested in |], gt Srey Oe re Proceeds for Liberty. University HH] Connection with the: murder, eighti-were subsequently freed, but || Says-Marcus Garvey ‘Is ‘Blessed, for’ He Has-Brought|[|" ©! pléyee: il Claude Gree, Peete and WR, Nasi ofoel of the Legions, . 4 ee i ox 3, ° are being hel e Of firs curdet. |- & ____Salvation-to/Downtrodden: Race—Young Men: and |]"tep" sasnie ced oes wT ppcrets evidence in abpmdence'to aRowenat these men af the tine Women Urged to Go Forward with Earn-?— [pp o. [fof the “killing Were not évén im the Vicinity ofthe murder, but the + .© + estness and Determination ~ NY white cewspapers in Miami and elsewhere are saying that Marcus |} ik pe mi here are a i LIBERTY-HALL, NEW YORK, Sunday Night, April, 1—An- other excellent? mass meeting was staged here tonight, when hun- dreds of the loyal members ‘of the Universal Negro-Improvement Assofiation, and-their friends, flocked to the forum of Negro liberty to drink in’ the inspiration served up by the various speakers. This being the first Sunday of the mpnth, the day known as Garvey Day, sptcia} hénor ‘was paid to the absent chieftain; and the Gnotions of the vast audience fourid an ouilct-at.the-comctusiin° or THE reading of a messdge,-sentby the Hon. Marcus’ Garvey in Jamaiéa .in re. . sporise to one cabled him last week on the occasion’of ‘the celebra- -tion‘of the 12th anniversary of his entry into America. 7 In, the absciice of the Hon. E. B. Kriox, personal representative of the President-General, now conferting with the great leader in the islind of Jamaica, Hon, Mme: -M. L.,T. ‘Ebirnber was the chief speaker, and she spoke eloquently on the subject, “Blessed is he that cometh to bring us salvation.” “Mr. J. H-sMiller, Ist Vice-President of the Nem York Local,, was in bis accustomed: role of chairman. -‘Ghe. céncert-program, -whichaldlowed exércises--by- the auxiliaries, included an anthem by the choir, “I Will Fotlow My Leader”;'a so- piano’solo, “The Palms,” by Mrs. Paul, arid a soprano solo, "Garvey Ts Calling,’-by\Miss Ethel Collins.’ The Universal Band, under Pro- ‘fessor Ulric Hassel, as usual, acquitted Ytself creditably. - +. | __ Greotinge from. Jarnaica, B. W.-1. , - Mrs. vA. Muelle, who was first! th- troduced, sald sho had, tho great _ploagure of belng the bearer of ‘ereet- inga from tho Honorable Marcus Gar- vey -and bla wits, ‘Honorable Lady Henrietta" Vinton “Davin, and ‘tho: of- z leora and” membera_of the .Kingaton, Jamater, division. She satd the ad- vent of tho Honorablo Marcus Garvey in: Inmates uad riven tle ayeociation now fo there, und on all’ sides the speoplo,, were to be heard dxpressing regret that hia duties would soon -take hia from, thelr midat on a tour -of Europo. oF 7 MR, J. HARRISON'S ADDRESS }ie. J. Hartiion, atrdquont. speaker af Lierty Hail, next addressed tho meeting, stressing in-his characteristic, <vigoroys way tho necessity” for, the mombers of the Universal Negro Im- provement Association to shun reliz~ fous hypnoti¢m and -Kkeep’ thotr hands In Garveg‘s hayd, as they had ‘pledged to do. "They ‘could ‘not go fir wrons doing thls, for, thie Nesro was acsured, Garvey had his. hai tn God's hand. (aR. J..H. SMITH'S. ADDRESS sir. G. JE Smith, a veteran member sof. the’ New Yor: Local, followed. In the course of a billet address ho xia he had to give thankn for tho fact that the old spirit of innetafiee and eovardies thit permcated the Negro for the past Qo or three hundred years way vantsiing. Pull spiritual emanelpation jbad_ xot been secured, however, ‘id ThE would not be lens Jn comity: $f Nearors, one and all, heeded the .volce of ‘tho Honongbls Mareus ‘Garvey and Uvéd cup to the “pfineiples of the Universal Negro Im- provement Ausoctation, Lf 4B. HANLEVSPEAKS air. iJ. Hanley, nother othiwart member sf the esr, Yorke Loeal, next| spoke, urging tho momber to coa- tinue=te hold the fort’me they wore no splendidly doing at preset. | +AHISS COLLIN'S ADDRESS - | = - Mies Behgl Calling, fad Lady Vieo~ President ef, the New York Local, spoke ar follows: . oe / “TRere fy now: a world. rovivel of ‘thought and action whtch -fs eaueing peoples everywhere t beatir them- nolvea towards their security, nnd wo host tho cry of Palestine for the Jews, Esypt for the Egyptians, Aste. for tho Aslaties, and tho Negroes haya rateod the ery’ of Afrlea: for, the Zafeleans, those at home and,thoro abroad! The ‘ery for Mbexty {a a just and holy one. AUT Ren should- be reo to work out thelr own salvation; free-to Suilé up for themeolves aeulturo and civiltza- Uon'of thelr own! Jowish culture ts dif- ferent trom Irish cultiirg, Asiatic cule tuco’{s different ‘trom Huropean cul ture, and thur the Negro wints Iatl=) title, to: develop “his own culture. Why shoylit the Negro be lost gmong the other races ané nations of ge World? Dia net nites ‘maka NimOa non of the soll? Did the Creator-not fouhton him out 6t the dust of the: enrth?—= out of that rich soll to which he bears such “a. wonderful regerhblince.” No; tho Ethiopian cannot Senge his skin, and so we appeal to théwwhite world to yleld “to us our God-given heritage, Arica. ~ : . SelfRreservation . - “the Universal Negro: Improvement Avisoctation—represente ‘the-hopey and aspirations of the awakened Negro, who desires to preserve himself. Our desire Js tor & ploce in the world, nor] to disturb; the“ tranquillity’ of other! men, but ‘to lay our burden.down and | rest our weary backs and feet by, tan panks of ‘thie Niger. and sing our.songs| and chint-our hymns to the God: ot} "The, New: Négro_te. determined” to} remedy’ thig present situation thas we | fin@ourseives in, and it is for this] purpose’ thet the Universal, Negro Im! provement Association has come upon |! the. scene. to organise Negroee, The 1 thoughtful and Industrious" Negro wants to go back to Africa, bocause te reallzo ft.will be.oar only. hops.of per mitnent exintgnes. Wo. want’ an at~ mosphere all our, own, whero- wo -can again bulld upon our civilization.” MMEr M. L. 7 EBIMBER’S ADDRESS Hon. Mme. M. L. T. Bbimber, Asat. International Organizes! was the Jast apraker. Sho ratd: “Before X speak to You tonigh€ “on. any - particular tteme, I wish to call your attention to a cable which wo recetv¥d' from the Hon. Marcus Garvoy in annwer to the cable that we sont him Jat Sundaj, when wo wero celobratingy hia: entry into America on'tho 28rd day of March in tho your 1916." Tho message ts as follows: ~ "Cable received. . Thantea all” of you tha havo been carrying ‘on. Thanks for oxpression of loyalty and remombrances. Knox arrived. * Bost wishes to all, Splondid growth of ggganization. — Garvey.” (Ap piause.) 5 . Bringing Salvation 4 “And this brings me to my -ntibsect, ‘Bloxsedt# he-that cometh to briaz un malvation.' ‘Todity so thoomont siraifl- ornt fn the mindd of thon who cherish ho memory of UfTTON, Marcus Garvey yecaune HL {2 ealled Garvey Day—the Grat Sunday of the month. Butshbow much more signifleant {the day to us na we sit in Liberty Hail jn crowds, ané an wo look. out upon the street of Hartehi, im tho street cars, in the automobiles, in the busees, subway, cloyated triins, on the park6, aventes, stzect corners, everywhere tn New York today and all over Ameriea and| ace’ men and women cominr ow. of; che eliurehen wit pleeek of palm Ieayes | in ‘their hands; some have a palm srons mado.and pinned to.thelr coats; Oe WH Lang Mat erovs debind their, yea, in Keeping with-an‘old superst!- on; others.teo} they wilt lay the piece | of palm oa the sitar and yurn a MEht, tnd reine ono alll come down to bids them for-having gony_w churgh tokey, maybo thr Aree time vines Me2 ra| wukérsé in. | 5 ‘A Blegk Prophot =| ‘when we look at tho palms we ook bucic to the time, naarly 2,000 seara ago,.when the Mesaich’ came into he world and established Christienity, Yo was « great Prophet, and we. 300 im riding, on an iiss and the, devout} rongy strowing palma boforo “him. What. docs that ajgnity? It signifies hat they are doing honor fo the Man or the good ‘that He hss dono to nanidnd, And if I hnd the ability of | . great artist I:cowd paint upon the falls of "tho ‘home-ot every: Negro & reat pleture—ehe pfeture-of = myn, I black, that aid not come #2 a! Christ ut & man who came to you ani to me, nd we Would. write undei! that ‘bfe~ ure, ‘Blessod 19 he who, cometh ‘to ring us aaivation.’" Continulng; ‘Mme. Bbimber , anid chan the ‘Hon. Marcus Garvey ‘came| ot palms; but thorns and thistios were! trewn"in his way, but he:walked firm- | y pon thom and they did not enter, te feot. Words fatied her -adequately | > express the grandeur of. tho nobis} york which be had done. and was 4o- | 1g. in. the interest of his down-trodden |, nce. vis OH Nationhood Spefle Salvation Tho salvation that the Honoravle| farcus Garvey was. bringing to the ace was -via. the natioaliood route: he salvation ‘of the Negro-vace de-| ende@: on racial solidarity, on a fully | wakened’ racial conscioumess, ‘and| ye Hoked—around that all and saw|1 ig fuvebtios “marching, netting thettl4 vote high and tmantully, 2, realised] z the more the certainty of future| uivation: for the raop, for'what the/t jest generation sxibit bo anabie. ts] scomaplteh, ‘Atty years hence the ebfl|q rm of today might consummate “|} Mrs, Ebtmber' gnbed. arith « spirited | ypeal..to her hetrers, especially the|} Leak Whet Ie Beret : “Oppression”. - Witte Pied at LIBERTY HALL “edi Theareday: Evening. . April-12, 1928 + at 8230 PM. os ‘DANCING AFTER | ja Prooseds for Liberty. University oT ie lessrs. | HOLMES, WAL- LACE, HARRIS and Others] South Africa Adopts - 1926 Imperial Report CAPE TOWN, South Africa, March 26.—The South African House of As~ sembly today unanimously adopted ‘the. roport ‘on the Impertal Conference resolutions of 1926, which was moved ty Premiler J. B. M, Hortzog moro than two, weeks ago- ‘€ feature of tho de- bate was tho: Premier's declaration ‘that South “Afrida: had a right, to be noutral if Grest Britain wero at War, and: tm repudiation of this attitude by General Jun Christian Smuts, former Promter, and alo by Colonel E.R. P. Creswell, Minister of Defense, a Labor member of the Hertzor Gov- ormnont. ; ” Premier Hertzog’« ascertton of tho isnt of neutrality. xfs Based on what ‘ho. termed tho "dominions' nev'= Sounded=independense” and tho, right fot each dominion to be tho cole jude [of tie extent of ts co-operation ‘with- fin the emplra, ” s. a "tne~Promter’ agked tie Hause to vate for, tho motion to‘adopt. the re- port on thé Imperiai Conference, not jon account of what, it might mean. to-any: partlentar *petson, Dut becauss eeane uninistakabie lariguage, In which St sald what it meanf and In “which At declaréd. to us ‘our freedom'—our freedorn and quality, Jour abrotute equality in. the .frecdor “to exereino every function, aveiy! power, every Privilege of ngtional life, without owing dhy- subomdination to, any au thority outside of ouraciven.” + General Smuts, in opposing ‘tho Premier's neutrality, stand, declared that “tho samo King could not bo both at war and at peaco in thé acme em~ pire." Ho strongly doprecatéd . tho’ position the Premier had taken on tho Guostion and nid {t war one that ought to be looked upon as purely academts. : Colonel Creswell could not concofve of South Africa or any other gomin~ Wn wialiing to! romali neutral tf Groat Biitein -wero de war. ‘Thore| had been provions consultations in the matter between. .UmSritish Govern: ment. ané the Governments of the dominions; ; ey | Negro Fiying-Student _ At Curtiss Field, bed 7 © ‘Phe second Neer over to rcesive My ing training At Cugther, sold, Lot, and ‘the first to fly there Jn ten years, ac- cording to 24. A. Merril, eld manaren ‘hogan the ,novlec's Work-your-way through “texthoir course faut Mondsy. He !2'Stantoy Mt. Smits of Baltimore, who waa referred-fo Bfervill by -Aiasor Howard C. Davidson of Bolling Field, Washington, when he appiled there for army trainitig. Smith will work as s gnechanle in tho Curtiss hangars until No fe familar enough with planes “and rmotent to be owed Might trainin. Tho “ten-hour course” will” require st Ieast ‘threo rionths, Besste Coleman: learned to Ay at Curtine Field a. degade ago, Mer- FIN sald, but there huve been no othors of kor raco until the advent of Smith. Federai Prison for Women Ts I€earine Compiection ~- ANDERSON, W, Va., March 30— The firat Federsl institution’ destgnod noléiy tor women tx teking form on She bonks.of tho Greenbriar Riser here: Final touches will not ho taken be= foro July,-but already many omen prironera ero instelicd in thoir quar- tors and cre helping with tho work nocesiary to easy funetioning of the ‘institution. ‘ Unill 500,000 aliib: woman all ‘over tho, country, led by: tho Gonerul Bed- eration of “Wemen'n Clubs, eonchn- trated thelr cftorta,upon Congrann for tho paseage af tha bill making tho appropriations, “tho Federal Govern- meat took caro of women prisbnera in overcrowded State prisons and jalls. ‘To Make Harlem Debut Along recital will be given by Miss Olive Norman, coloratura soprano,-at $:30 p. m., April 26, at the Imperial Elks'- Auditodumy, A" chotce program of, songe—Itallan, French and English, including. a group of spirituale—has been arranged. She will be aesisted, atthe plano by Mr. E. H. Margetson, seriously the program of African Re- demption’ and ler it become amobses- sion with them. World happenings from “every ‘point of-the’ compage all Acmoretratad tha tact that 1¢ was only, by Greating -a:.goverament of” thetr own, for thetr own, could Negroes hope tc’ éajoy aay decent meksure of free-| the time for every meraber of the! Negro race 0 20 shape -hie life he winld be in = position to give one| porvemt service to the yanervé p ‘WANTED. IMMEDIATELY. ‘$1,000 - From 1000 Members - For: Legal Defense’ of ‘Miami. Members, «> Claude Green and J.B.Ngmo ~ In Miami,.Florida;a woman by the name of Edura- Champion, of Atlanta, Geofitia, but who styled herself as Princess Laura Koifey, was fatally. shot on March 8.1928. >" 00. : Of ten officers, sind. membérs-cf-the Miami Division arrested in connection with the: murder, eight were .subsequently”sfreed, but Claude Green, ex-Piesident, and JMB..Nemo, ‘Colonel of ‘the Legions, jare being held under a charge of first degree murdet. ©) & * There is evidence in abundance: to showthat these men at the time ‘of the “Killing Were not even ii the “vicidity of the murder, but the white newspapers in Miami and elsewhere are saying that Marcus | Garvey_wrote letters from, Jamaica, giving orders,to these tivo men to kill Laura Koffey at any cost.and promising rewards if they were successful. ’ ; ey A thousand dollars are needed immediately. to-defend these men, and Iam authorized by the Hon. E/ B. (Knox, beause of my knowl- ‘edge.of this upheaval, to'requegt that 1,000 inembers‘f the Associa- tion rise up ‘as ore and forward to me immediately one’ dolfar ‘ach or more So that, these’ innocent men ¢an..be represented by proper counsel. rete : oe _Every member of the organization kiidws.of~the value” of “the Miami Division to the-entire ogganization. These men’s lives are at stake. The prestige and the cxistence of ‘the organization in the South are at stake. “Theréfore there can be novdelay. 2.” “Presidents of Divisions can collect sarne at meetings and also see that this matter is properly. émphasized, but, members, do not wait to be told by your Pre ident.” As soon as you read this, get an en- velope,-enclose as niuci as. you can, and forward it’ immediately to J. A. Craigep, 1516 Russell Stréet, Detroit, Mich. ; All donations will be acknowledged in’ the columns+ of THE NEGRO WORLD, - « tt : ae - , * THE ‘LIST a As "Detroit Division. )....cs.cle cece ceca eee eee ee cee 6855.00 0% NG. Go Thomas... eesee eee eeeeteceeeeeeee ees 100 7 ane 7 7%) 24856200 - | + ao gen ore Hon.-J.-A;- Craigen-Gives Facts Nailing ye Oe a . we ae Lying Propaganda Circulated by White : Press in Connection with Killing of ~~ Adventuress in Flerida - Lg , iar lai ’ te, | In ednnection with the vile accusations 0d insinuations made by a certain section of the Negro-hating ‘prés’. Of this country thar [Marcus Garvey instigated the killing of “Lura Koffey, African Princess,” Hon. J. As GraigenwHigh Commissioner of thé Universal ‘Negro Improvement Association, who a few, mantis-ago was sent to Florida to’ have this unfortunate womaa prosecuted: for fraud, has sent the following letter to: the Miami Daily News-fck tathticaZion: Latter to Southern Paper Eattor, “Minin! Dally Now," “Miams, Fla, ‘The alleged Interview with tho firm of Colling & Callin publinhea in your Iasue of March 20, which apparentiy caused the. Grand Jury fo indlet: op the 228t of “Mazen, Chiude Greew suni 5. B. Nemo t6r tho murder of the relf-ntyled Prin- coxa Laure Koffey wat the 16H jytng, malleléus. pernicious and prefudleed article Mat could have bodn published agntnst tio Inmtos cent mon, = * | Your intorvlewer also Informed the public thai Marcus “Garvey, qwhonng Wetivities thin go-catlod, Princess wie inyentigating, sent Tettert from. Jaynatea diréeting theso men to Kil) Laura Koftes— poedlows to utate, a monttrous fb~ Hleation. : </Nowapapors, aw I “understand them, aro mediums through. whieh * sthe public 1s kept informed and thoy" are supposed: to give out to Gho-.publle the truth Goncerntins any happenings, but I presume that Betauce thie purtiquive inet debt vursounde Nevrroor, it wonld bo an Improprety for a white dnily ed>qnd out the truth about "it. ‘The writer of this lettst tx omy sho her been commissioned by* the Universal ‘Negro Improvement Asrociation, Fes, the Garvey move- mont—not a movement to rob ‘Nesrogn, as you put st, but, to orr, genico" thom to nave them from such barbarle savagery nz ‘what tooic--piaoe «in -your?.clty..at. the fiandy of ofieern of the lave, when they murdered an tnnocent Negro - bell-hop, and to rodcer tholr » mothering Afriea, there to ereate | a government for Necrote, of Nex groes and by Negroes, tlo they Sn be protected everywhere. + Twas in your. State for approx!- mately “thres_months and in your sity, Miam!, five weeks ago, at “tempting with ald of tho-courts of your, siid Stato to pyt an ond.to Laure Roney'# newurivun eeu At Attorney =Colttun Had takon my advice when I stood in‘his office about thirty minvtex and. pledged with him to use hin’influence Yo- ward an adjustment. of this-mat- ter, perhaps Laura’ Koffey would have been living today, but 1 gucan che wus. more concerned .with, the fies gnd huridreds of dollars the Xoffey faction’ was paying him. history of Laura Koffey, which ts ” the truth beyond all doubt ‘and which I shail ask you'to publish. as an act of honesty; == The “Prinsese!s” -ARtecedents . The “Princess Laura Koftéy* te — wot an African Primess. Her dor rect pam> le Lauri Champin, She | wee born jn the ‘Bite ‘of Georgie and was married to one, Heaty” Charmptn, who how resides tm thie etty of Detfolt, Mich. She has ales two slsters here by the nages-of Altemnse ané Ment Geic.” She alee | has a brother in Clicinnati, Ohio, ‘Chis womun lived tn Deteott from the year 1920 to 1924, She has always aspiréd to bo x preach~ or and-waa a member. of the Gnr- Seg _movomont tn Detroit. She mpatorfounly dizappeared from ‘thin, eily and 1h February, 1926, « letter wad rocelute from her written, In Sleeve Leone, Wrst “Africa, ea vising: the rvelplenl not to. amwaer for ho wan on her wi home Thin weiter next met her in the elty of, Now Orkuns, Lit, ta Oe tober, 1826, where she spoiy Por several weeks nt mevtinan gnen= sored by the "Garvey .organization’ there. Sho Informed ye that her meson was to secure funds with rehich to buitd.@ mts afonary rehool In-Afelea 7 + Leaving: there rhe went to cev= oral cities: In Alabama ad Horta where the Garvey moveynent. han a OO cates Wg on A agama Bee oo . E> Seeses : wong 2 ep pee . A : - a: eS oie EB Ores, TL O- Obs en MD nal LTCUY 11AUT € ONE USES: 21KO! 2 Of course her hair is pretty!" (EY SS quickly Bring ‘out its real 'Y ours will be, too, if you'll.go a a beauty and make it soft, \ filBto your dealer, ask for Piako SS ‘smooth and luxuriant—eas , Hair Dressing and-use it ac. Weare to arrange in any'of the mod-m cording to dizections. N85, } Wim erm styles. It will stay theta ‘No matter How’ tinbecom-faaN ia say), 200; never losing. 1 Hing and imipossible your hair| My B groomed and attracti Bmuay be, the daily use of this G _ - appearance, > : | 1°" qfective preparation will Wesel : Big Bie iehrh rt : TE NASR em srg gor) SPluko’ Hain DRESSING.” = ° ALWAYS. THE: FINEST HAIR. QRRSSING AT. ~ Tk SAS AND. PLEASANT -3044SE. AP 2: aa . ae ee ST Tn eT ee ee eS ‘ ; : Sw = 3 -@. ‘ ree we me a San 2, Meee oon ee ee ve ““Biart full of Pep!” Get new ENERGY, wow VIM. cow Parr aw Viggatell \ Yourb, right away if rare 08 out BEFORE. Ube 1 pegs: cabnot > the thitga mandi of your Id. be able: to do, Fon meee il /POTENTINE! It'you are loaing the IBRGY too aceon, a a the AMBITION ot'« bapby’ man, NTING wit er ‘are growing old too spon. If zou ere ‘nervous to, start. falling and quigkey: exhausted, POTENTINE wiil help you! If your Courage is rag 4c ox Bh aiecs sania pena ited Seer SteN eee ate : Pept. Marvelous “Pick-Up!” Man, eave yourselt!~ Revive, the CONDI ‘DENCH lost! “Don't stay. WBAKLING! inpfore yourself! Get ities, Bed Stone Suen eer acter ee ing tor you, a eden ‘a red. | MAN! Brice fein, or two for: 4¥G0. Bont ip plain wrapper: Guaranteed or Money Back! Order now! Do it, It pays! mes oI : Don’t bother to write « letter; inclose-« bwro-dotlar Bill for od’ or $8.90 for two with this coupon, and the famous,POTENTINE will come to you promptly and all charges: prepaid. =~". ag : ‘Ure POTENTINE for 18 days; (f'wot eatiaied you wif set yoor ioey back. *, ADDRESS yOUR ENVELOPES een * FRANCE N, FINSTON. ~ Reman ., Box 41, Manailtes Grunge F, 0, Now York Clty 3 Mamas caboscietdeessLiesssasyiisllaassosunssaenwsstsagecbacduessacuigiencuedey Aaron picsbsegssinssn sia iveviesinecins shied NesenlgntiomaecmegieiicaptWiecee LIBERTY UNIVERSITY FUND The Pareat Body acknowledges with thanks’ the followitig subserip dons ta the Universal Liberty University Fand: : 2 branches and spoke telling tho many thousands that heard her Uuit tho Garvey movement was _the best. orggnizution tn. the world. Through her, thousunds. joined in. Mobile, ‘Ala.; JaeRNOAVINS, ‘Waiapa, West Valin Boneh, St.. Petersburg, cand Mami, Fla Seeing that Ker Influence Was very strong, she cngt neered a sicheme of ber own and, -defriiuded thousanda of-Nexroos 1° syour State. ‘Phe-schemio was thi: Sho stated thet” Mareuwe Gacvay’ had sent her‘lo collect funds for a Afslean sawmill and sugar mill project, and to make.her wetieme mero duccesiful Ale told her audi- enceo—al members of the Garvey movement-that the kitten,of Atricu would havo hips went to Mami sunderiokwonyille to tuke Negrocs todtriéar fT fe you would Invéiticete’ this mat{ér you'll find Negroes in your elt who xetually disposed of thelr property and were waiting for the ahips of, the™kings; the sume thing “applies to—Moblig, -AIkw-and~ tho. JeltléyL mentioned -betore, In ygur Suulsea eens tee a Ingostigation Ordergd by Us N. t. A. Naturally nome Helleved her and voihers didn't, 10, the headquarters Of the Garvey movement-was not fled and was being benteged w{th querles.ax to whether thls woman gras authorized by Magens Garvey tor collect “any such funda. Hence my being sont-to Investigate.” Dyin my ayrhval.and. attertn- Yedtiqution I found thnt thir no~ “galled Princonn bad fleccea Negroes out ‘of -thounands of dollara with tho promise of ships, ete, She wav, then 4n tho publie prema of Jack- aonville exponed an to her Inck of authority toreoffect any such funda, Sho waa ‘subsequently arréatéd in Jacksonville by five warrants “for fraud, : * After traveling throuph the State” T wun’ ablo’to convince -tho pesple, that tlifs woman wha’ nothing but @ fnke; Menco faction arone, and from while factional feud the king you are: mtiriaptine to connect Marcus Garvey With eanie abont, Te fe rumored that Laura. Kofter, aa Rha wan known, cxme to her Uons to the Universal Liberty Univ Natacg of persona’ who iazbserfed to Liberdy University Fund of Mebsbtitta ton Fund from the Bridgeport Divt- ston: Miscellancowts Collection......-. $1.60 Mis, Bshey FAGn caceccccvcccece £06 death at the hands of some of her gun followers: whe turnd on ber “after finding out she was robbing hom i __pSbout King Knesipht coming to - ‘tie United States co lavestizate her death, youttnuy ap vou. awart face : ment Day’ as to awatt his coming. * me. J. A, CRAIGEN. 1510+ uesehl Stren Detrole $635,000 Appropriated By Kentucky Legislature » For Nesro Institutions FRANKFORT, Ky., March ‘Si—The Teegnt renion of the Lesistature estab= Hiwhed a record fo>_thiy Slate by ap- Dropriatins an AKKteRAto of +2625,000 for the ‘support of Negro institustons> Kentucky industria? College at. frank fort win given $322,009 to replies a Mullin ~recently destroyed by, fre. Wont-Kentuoky- Industhal Colleierat, Paducah received $200,000. for now buildings. ‘Tlie Kei Crots Santtorium fom Nogroon yan cowarded $10,000 to care for an dverfiow of patients, and $26,000. was appropriated to Une Igen- tucky Home .Soctety for, the care Ot colored dependent children, Praviston Wao mado in thy budget also for tho extablinhiment. 6f ant faxtiuution for Fyeblo-minded Netra whthtron: Both houses voted unsurtinowsdy for the aps ‘DrHriition to the twd schools, Tho program had the hearty atipport aso of Goyernor Suinpson. 50,000-Kil! Themselves In Europe During, Year PARIS, Murch 26.—¥itty thousnnd Burorionns killed _themsclves Jant year. Recording to iyfurea published in “Paris MiMi." Hunger, poor lving,con= “iuony, ‘end toyo entanglements azo riven. fae the ehlef causes. Hungary and Czechoainvakla "top the Ist each with 25 to each 100,009, Germany f= pext with’ 23, Anatiie fourth with 20 ant Fruee aah with 27. In Spain only foitr out of every 100,090 enaet hate cove Stven: “ S Mit Sees. He es Megqro FMorl Negro ey : | ee OO ee 4 | $4 West 150th Streets Nae York Pot as A paper published évety Saturday in the interest ‘of the Negro Race by the Te eae ore a Attensa Saymiton Cengon tee ee ae et 2 ee “t FHOMAD FORTUNE? - + sae s) Ralor MARCUS GARVEY - | = = = 2 :.% :Managing Editor”. NORTON GG. THOMAS ~~ "= + | ="” “Acting Managing aitor , LD BSRGE Vv cReavns 8 Te Ribottate editor Aby Jacques GaRvEr os” <7 7 >” Gonteibuting Bator. PROg!M A BIGUERDA! >", > >.> Spanish. Waltor: q ERNGST MAIR y--- s+” =: Business Manager ; “(SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO TAE NmORO WouED | = * Domeatic “! _ Foreign” . One eur. Aerrernsasieeesess8240, f. One Your. cn.scegcrveeeessse; 48:00 She Senege NOEs” Ps Bieewtonthas coc eT ‘Theo Monta pocccenggecciec igh « V7 Bhreg Moms SCSI 0 Enteral id elars niattter April 16, 1919; at the Pokte< AS ee ee ae | PRICDS:, Five conte In:/Greater |New York; ten conta -, Lt Gingehero’ Jn the U.S, As ten epnta, Ia? forelgn ‘countries: - Aavertising Reprencrttativen, W. B. Zit Co, Teanmpartation Bldg., Chicago, WM : Th Sikalson avenue, New York city SS ora ge en rg eer | The Negro World does not knowingly ‘accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro Worldeare earnestly requested to ihvite ‘our ‘attention to any failure on the part of au “advertiser to adhere to any representation || comtained in a-Negro. World advertisement. * Vou. xxiv. ””~~ONEW YORK, APRIL 7, 192 "No. 8 3 HUSTLE WHILE YOU WAIT 2 EQPLE who accgniplish anything worth while in life Are those P ‘who have a definite program. as an objeétive to” which’ they work with the consigtency of the needle to the pole. Of course, they have troubles of ‘their own, and are often throwi off the main line, but.they fight doin’ their troubles and make shift to get back onthe mainline; working-always towards théir. abjective. Sach people place a proper valuation upon all, of. the opportunities and advantages that come their way, refusing to be confused or dis- couryged in reaching After the main objective, which is always success. Suégéss is the thing. The Universal Negro Improvenient ‘Associsttion stands for a_efinite program, to which we-are. ail ex: pected..to contrilfute our personal share for‘its:success. Let. us re- capitulate; as a matter of emphasis :_* ar 7 ‘l. Keep the Parent Body in a healthy conditién.by paying your annual dues and local assessments. . 4 2, Read The Negro World and pay for it, ahd encourage your ‘neighbor todo so. + 3. Labor for increase of membérship, to the end: that we may “maKé_the largest possible showing at the. International Convention in’ Toronto, Canada, in. August of next yéar. tS “4, Contribute liberally. for the support of Universal Liberal'Uni- versity,“on the James River, and sce that it has all of the students it needs. Education is the key that will hélp most assuredly. to unlock the problems which we are united as an-association to-help in the solution 6f." 5. And: keep thé building of an. African State incAfrica for Negroes iti thie eye of the ming, which is the light of the body. * And hustté all the ‘titre While you Wait nny a d WE NEED PLENTY.-OF INTELLIGENT LEADERSHIP “Y O.movement that tmounts to anything can get anywhere with- WN out intelligent leadership, ejh"a stficient amount of money available to. properly finance the movement. We can’t accomplish anything without money, and we can’t secure money and judiciously expend’ it unless we Rave reasounble intelligence in the leadership, Coupled, with these. when there is an average intelligence in the membersifip, the success of the movement is quite assured. fy his splendid oration-at Liberty Hall, iNew York City, Sunday night, March 25,llon. $. A. Haynes, High Commissioner of Virginia, Noxth and South Carolina, among other goad ‘things (published in ‘The Negro World of Marcy-31), said: . « : “We are now ntaking an effort to lift the-association to a higher intellectual stiadard, and this can only. be done when there are efficicht and intelligent men to interprét the objects of * the moyement. _ . : “An intelligesit presentation of our cause, intelligent prose- cution of the program by sn intelligent and aggressive leader ship. According to Mr. Garvey, therefore, the future is summed up it Geo Wworde: brains and intelligence. Our Afriéan program demands lenders proficient in international law, political scichee, jorcign languages, hinfory, and a thorough knowledge of com- merge And industry ist gil their ramifieations, There-are essen- tiais of Airican Nationalism, * ss . . “T earnestly-appeal to, you. tonight to seriousiy dedicate : yourself ‘to. he years ahenit of you. Each year finds the srob- lems confronting us growing in profundity. To meet these prob- fers successfully we must develop a brigade, of proficient ad- ministrators and representatives to.direct our destiny from the Parent Body as well’as that of our. branches scattered through- out the world.” be tan nce And in order to-get the best resuhts-it-is-imperatively-neces— sary that the membership everywhere seek to make the most of the opportunities in the places where they are er-may be:to make miohey and have it handy to promote.the interests of the Association, The. Jews do.it, and have money for all their purposes becaitse they derit. ‘They ’strive after the Almighty Dollar in every place where “it is, found; and they do.not hesitate.to despoil the enemy. in so,deing, a they were advised in the fight from Egypt. Get the money nd Keep it-for the sainy ‘day, forthe day of need,’ as intelligent hae ship withont money to finance its program is poor indeed. |” Yes, we'nced intelligent leadership, and need plenty-of. money ‘fo backup such leadership,-and-we “should-not ‘céiise’ striving to sogure:ivhat we: neeil. 3s oe - _ +, NEGRO. BARRED OUT OF AUSTRALIA a S become the settled policy of the’ British-speaking’ people I to prevent the Négro from enjoying any of the citizenship rights _© _where white men have control. This policy leaves.’the’ Negro arid others of the dark races, ‘at the mercy of their whife rulers, who: - are-not failing to take advantage of all that such control carries with it of social, civil and economic: valites. In the colonies and common- wealthe where there are’ many Negrone-the policy has hecame fixed: and atbitrary not.to allow,them any voice in thé administration of: “the government, ‘ang how dey shall dispose of their. time,-when: not ‘employed at fixed: 6ti sand hours, is in“some sdmhinistgsions regulated,.. Ths policy is the Negrojin British coloniet and, costmnaamesttip toa of slavery.” Negro laboyis not al! lowed fn the Britith-Isted, those whp. were” brought m during the. World. War to subply thé flemand being forced to leave the coun- try after the war.. Thy labor wnions saw to that, as they see to it ie he dependencies that(Negro; labor io not allowed to: compete. wit! ‘THE NEGRO WORLD; SATURDAY, APRIL: 7, 1928 ny! tte Inlor’ im the character. of Wark ér the rege of the wages. “The Jullowing cablegram shows what is happening ia Australia: ~ .” —. SYDNEY, Australig, March 29=-The House of Représen-" Ltatives, of New South, Wales has ordered thé deportation of an _ AmBrigan Negro jazz band known as-Sonny. ays Plantation Ofehesira” It is, Syieciond ‘the Federal cabinet Will bar Negro © Gptertainérs from Australie-and the ban may extend :to: Negro : boxers. -William Hughes, former. Premier, demands'that the ban joe extended to curtail ‘the entry: of Italians. “We believe ‘in al ; British white Australia,” he sgid. “Yet Ltaliarts are coming fo : * this ‘cogntiy. at the rate of 300 monthly. To whom does this country. belang?. To us‘of*Mussolini?” 9 - : : *c°Mr, Hughes enlarges on tht policy by insisting pon. “a, British ‘white Australia,” necessarily to the exclusion not ‘only of Italians, ut other. Europeans classed_as belonging to-the white races. ° If this |new, phase shall be incorporated in the policy of British colonies and sommigmwealths-it will certainly create a grave station, ‘more se tious/ perhaps, ‘than. the American policy of excluding from the citi- zenship Mexicans, Chinese, Jppangse and” Asiatics generally. | The immigration restrictions ‘enforced by the United States are aimetl further at Eniropeans by favoring the, English speaking part of them. ‘The African N€gro.is not-barred-out directly; but-he-is-indireetly;-as he must sfow come in as a part of the British allotment, and it is seen to that he does not get much of:a chance to get init. . : According t6 the Malthusian ‘principle: of popylation, that i 4s ‘regulated by"subsistence possible, the world. has become tod ‘small jor the number off mouths to be fed attd backs to be. clothed, and, werefore, a8.is usually the case, the’savage principle of self-preser- vation is actively at work.” It can’t very well be claiméd that the earth has failed to yiell'a sufficiency: for all, but it-can-be said that the sources of productiof, distribution and price-fixing have created 4 world-expansive. systém of mpnopoty Which produces an attificial deficiency, it having happened in New York during the past twelve months that whole carloads of perishable fooilstiiffs have been detib- erately destroyed in‘order to maintain-prices at the highest point. ‘The British may bar the Negro out of England and-Austratia, but they can’t well bar him out of Africa, because there are’ so inany. of them there, but they can reduce hint te a*condition of slavery in aif that the word implies_and phe} are striving to do that.in British Africa, with intelligent pativés fighting-back with all ofthe weapong ‘at their. command. | . * e Ra LAWLESS FLA. POLICE BEHIND PRISON BARS: PENI E old saying that “the mills of the gods griad slow, but thej TPoovet exceedingly fine”. gets a°veriGcation now and-then, but Snot ofter cnouigh-it-seems-to-us..°"There.is so. much wrong. go- ny on all of the time, without apparent rebuke oF chastisement, that | we sometimes think the gods may. not always be blameless of respon- Sibility for much of the sufféring humanity is subjected to. “But what “may appear tobe wrong, unjust, to iis, may appear to be right and just to.the gods, ys aon * + .Plorida, especially in its wealthy East Coast, has been so reck- ‘lessly lawless in dealing with the Negro in-recent years.that we have ‘often asked ourselves, “Can any'ggood ‘come out of Florida?". Per- haps there is some good in every siiceies of wickedness;and inakes itself felt when itgets to it. Those who are aggrieved are more im; ‘pitient and clamorous for redress ‘of wrohg and outrage than those charged with the correction, of them. When the,police become’a ‘part of the lawlessness it makes’ matters all the worse. We. have heard some strange stories from the East Coast of Florida ‘about the abuse of Negroes by whité oficer of the law, backed up by the meb, ‘and we have been all the more surprised at, this’ because thé people whe have made'the East Coast the richest winter resort in the coun- ‘try are for the most part people from. the the Northern and Western States, who have heen educated in the high pritciple of respect for law and legal process. Negro’ Workers, wha aré emfloyed largely ‘in the palace hotels of the winter reserts of thé coast, are not wanted bs the labor. organizations, in the skilled or unskilled trades, and ihéy have done some high-handed Inwlessness, including murder, to ‘ciforce their will on those they dislike. al | > Those wig are familiar with the lawless onditions which - ‘tain in Florida and who have about despaired that there would be any better, were much Surprised and enheartened by news dispatches from Miami last week that the grand jury Nad indicted the chief of police und six of his aides and. put them in théycounty stockade, charged with murder, while ringing in the cars of the entire force “was a grand jury vitriolic denunciation of brutal andl astoitnding conduct of law enforcement throughout Miami.” It is said that the police Have heeA responsible for the murder of three Negrocs and one white man, and thal the department is in alliance’with the forces of the underworld, The determination is now to clean up the’ whole sitiation; znd they appear to be going about it in'the right way: Of course, it is all aurprising, butialso vary eratifying. s " EDITORIAY OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS ave REO & TARR Ot ence, and exch one should "be whiing w do hts ‘part, Chak we may fone up oUF race, Lgl no oxcuveseome tp that (ill pre vont ue (om finishing oir education, dna aftés we obtain It, cant Ie for overything Ite worth. . Tufication As ono: to micgersfully do. things, a. fact that mugt not 98 for¥votten.—Oiktahoma Eagle. - It fw the blowhard who visually gets ie, havpoon. ‘The whato would boaall es if 18 didn’t come up to spout— Calltorata Voice. 8 ‘Thin te thes time for our people, Ghronznont Ohlo and ly country. ovér, tor ahgrt nome conn? sents aint loyaity-and primo Intereat in-thele own people as well an Incerent [ithe candle aes oF the Prestdeney bt rome RemaR ber 6t tho other romp er elaa— Clevatand Gazette, . Tho gultural adwaneo of the Nesross has diminished the Interest of the whites in helping them. ‘The Negro, with hie now prosperity, his Aow cul= ture, hie new payetolon®, muint help himeelt, He must rely. more largely: upon hiik ayn resources apd hie own capabiiitien—Star of Zion, , IE will do Nexvo voters no good to permit thelr tania: to be. brokew over the coming Prenidential: primary. After ‘lL-the selection of thia.or that man ‘as athe nominee of “thy Republican party wilt mean: Very Uttle tothe: majority“of us" -It behooves us to keep our cranka closed -as &. racial group, howevee miuch out political affiliations may differ —Clavetand'Call-Pot * - Buntness, as’ we know, is one of the wrongest' factors in himan affairs! for bringing togetber and holding together pen for thelr soutial benent, Getting & photuresfrom downtown, where, the tag baatnenoes are carried’ oa, we oot tan, of many $ifwent shades ot-Se-, fife, relfitons, social ‘standing | axitl| [looking after’ thetr ryusdat intorontx, Te ia dhs tdnd of upirie tht has made ‘the commercial and businers evi: lishment pond blom-St. Louls Avis Thesp are biiny. days aad tho hou Yon etived togget tn Tine Cor bualnes alonz-all the ‘vagyts lines of e:Cort Mon without standing and possessing ‘no visfble_means of. eupport will be conaldered” your representatives .only 80 long as ou will"permit thts eorat- tlon to exist.’ To put a stop to thi thing It Ip fmaperative, you must oF ganize—Cotirornly. Baste. The taste defora te 12 not to take thinas out of: polities, nge to Jugete with tho system here and there In the nisesteg-that-dy-changing-methods ‘wa are going. to eradicate an inhorent morat fault, but. to Dring he -riele all important myatem of expréecing the pebile will shall, indeed. transiate the Xoo Intentiony of the « people, Into Feallties—Houston ‘Sentinét. Meh who! nave soula Which yearn for tie samo Ilfe, lberty, justice as all ‘fréo people, under a supposedly, free government, ‘are not always biave men, bscauad they ask for riothing leex than, thle: nelther-are. they brave be- cause their demands are unselfish, AcekIng no ease, plage or positions for ‘Wiemselves, “but “Whey arecof wich "x class ae should receive fair and is. artial consldernt@aa even. from thope ‘who mignt have me parucuiar care tor thein—Loplaville Leader. _ Riack shag. ‘y raoiate gras the Dower of the ballot. Ht sitght be aiid. that they -appreciald’” ite valoe even more'kesfiy than their white brethren. ‘The time la raphly pending when they are. patiated With empty procuione, the Diuck vote mmust pay bell—Bteck « BERLIN, March 3}“Great tmpend- ing climatic changes, afteoting “the whole, world are foreshadowed by. Wil helm Boelsche, German sclentist and philomopher, I.an address At Halle he prophesiod tremendous gecloKicaT ayb- Versione, of which recent: strate weather vagaries, great storms, floods, earthquakes and ‘volcanic action were the proludes. -. Bie Booleche dots not’ share. the delict ‘eid by many that another ice age Ip Laubroaching, He holds, te the. con- trary, that the “earth is becoming warmer, that-the present tme is realy the end of the ‘dlluvial tee aga and that manklid may look forward to a *Pivadiaincat climate.” : ‘New continents and mountain ranges may be expectedeso. eine out of the Pacific, Eosliche gays. He thinks that these changes-may-come-wlti- relative suddenness and that we are now on the ave of gcent. terrestrial convulsion How mankind will aurvive' them he dla rot attempt to forceast. He sald that he did not beYevd In thé theory that AMI living things, will be wept away, ue rather that.a new order of things would Inaugurate @ period of Imme: diato dnd thrilling progress “by the human-race, HEALTH TOPICS. By DR. M. ALICE"ASSERSON ~ of the Now York Tuberculosis and Health Assosiation Your Teeth and Your. Heaith Good health, rehulres -tho ° proper functlooin of all paivts+or the body. “and_our {eth should -be-kepe In" Rood gondition no the. god may bo chewed ae = The cafe of tho teeth shoula te subi “ha important -.a--part..of,..oue dally ‘hygiene as, coribing tho hale” ar jeleaning NS Angernalls. Th8 tet Should be brushed at feast twice a “duy—botter ntill, after every meal ‘Thy should be. brushed, carefully, the ipper onca with a dowaward, rotary ‘motion: and the“lower Ones with ah upward, rotary motion.”, Be sure t6 Drudh the backs of-tho-tooth’ag.wvell is tho front: It 4. @ good thing to'mas- sage tho gums treqently, too. °- Goto your dentist twice a year. ‘our tweth vould be cleaned avory tx ‘montha by x dentlst or dental hyslen- Int, In order to hava al the tartar ro- moved from thelr ‘upfaess. . Any nec- essary dental work ahoulg bo done. Tt you-vlatt ha’ dentive regularly at fre- quent intervals ond faye. tho cavities filled while they azo till small, the dontal work will hurt lens and cont ‘Isoa than If you Tet IC Ko forglonyer erlode. = a = If thero Is necd for orthodentlc- wom, nave it dope: A matocciusion—tmé propor coming together ‘af tho Jaws— Ringera ehowing and"may spell the, ap- PRaniags OE ie ek ee, “Healthy, well-earcd-for teeth avo % sagt to health and a Improvément ¢ ‘one's appearance. = = No Need to Live Here- ~ hud Re tinaducatat _* ‘One eqmetimes wondurt: if those iv. tna in New York lly apereeste all Oh suivantaper that Being here ters t theme Ceetstsht here tn litte exeu “or any ono to"bo uneducated, or oni ‘nung obtaty an Qidvcation. eral to tha lottered by the finest siniversity t,t “custi*or practiealiy none. : The night: shools: nee open, where ‘many -aubjects neq Aah: there. fs Cooper Union, with tte classes and Iec- tums: fred to dhe publte. “tue Board of Education lectures [sions are a fine sours’ ot knowiedre Yet there Aro many who fave newes covon heard of them. ? SThoro Is tho Metropolitan Museam ‘ot Arti Here are-omo of the. tren ‘arcs of tho world freovon view. One ‘would mood dass and days to prone zee them, to be sure, bute most hive ‘Sunday nfternioons, : Samer the Aiseuni of Xaturnd Mae tory be a reat sekiot“in Its | Only = few of the ‘hikh spots have boon“ enumarited, hut” enough to be ro of tho opportunities ofered. Pehema Assembly. Mows "Ts Adie Yeonneas * BALBOA, C. 4, March 29.—Tho-Na- tonal Aneembiy of ,the Republic of Pancme. bas. passed on third roading a Dill rovising tho immigration law of 1926 to permit tho unrostricted entry of Japanese nnd EnstIndfang. A‘euots ‘of ton yoarly weas-establiahed for other [nelfonalities threed tn 1926>~The im- winratlon prohibited in the 1926 Invw Included. that of Japsineno,’ Chinene, Bart Tadiang and Nogroee swhono nia. Five Tanguare was not Spanish, The dill-was Introdueca for tha aa ministration by Foreign Secretary Fstoracio aiara ana requires tno Prost [Bont elgiintora to become a law. rea entry. of Japanese and East Indians was attacked editoriolly im the “Pan: |ama American” today, Which now asks the President to yeto the Dill an the ‘round that the Fast Inglane are para- ‘sites who contribute nothing to Pan- ama apd that the Japanese are dhinxer- fous to the Panama Canal and obnox- ‘ous tq-Amertomy ¥esTaonta there, é z soy Homelf, Philosopt > A SEVENTH BAY. |= "BACH life needs @ seventh day—cail Re Bunday—e Gay,of reat. ‘Om this daz. the human machiners needs pose ond rest; ends that. the sent should 'be free to warurl tte wings! nd oar. . ‘Without the oaits of a seventh day, Tite ogee much of tts Seoyanay ‘pnd charm, . Sell we mot hold end inep taviolate the cathedral Bouts of the} sreanth diy? - . ‘GQuonkts POUGLASS sOENwON, - Ne ee oe ee ee ee weg gee “vin. the Daye of Thy Youth” “Under ibis tide the New York Tinies alia Gaitortality: “Ft ta indonopivable that the sew generation: of Americans Will not’ tellixent comprehension of the-oshér nations of the.world.” It went,on to 4>-- plot how aviation, radio, the movies, and 'sti@;jslephone “yield contacts never dreamed of. by races Who onoe Jooked upon, all strangers as barbarians” ‘The nowspaper, more than any other.agency, Is foremost in internationsl~ fing the mind-ot the new generasion.. In an ugo da thie It jn‘almoet auido for any individuel or race to depend upon a’single Crack miod., The ‘Negro otal others must broslden hip vidw of life and surdy the ixend of human actlv— jitios, ot racial projudtcy, “it he. ta to succenstully’ escape thet exterm{natlon | which. is“betng-acientifically-arrdnigedtor-him>—~ tet ‘oat“ls) thie “international _nfindedness” that is responsiblé for ‘the Ching. dobacto and,the Nicaraguan muddle. It-brought ths Panama Canat into being ‘and! Is abojit to bulla’ another watery monyment to ,{tselt acroad the atrickén fathevlund of the galtant ‘Sanding: Let lack mén realize that tte red Indies ‘won thelr right-to end theft diy¥ on. the white man's reservations When they failed to dovelop a rveinl conselousnesk, an international mind, such ae, that which brought Colvinbus, Whitlam Penn and Lafayette to the-very “country wherein Indian. liberty Was untegtered ‘bofore the white men cume. Let, black ncn veatiae that uhell they can weo"dhrough: the white -mdh's deception, unt they discard the domestic for the urilversalyinind, they, toa, aro headed not oily for the white man's cepcrvatishe, but {or oblivion. ae ae {the Inatan aitenmna, the,"Bgyptian problems, the Arabian tangle—thece fro not'algne the outgrowth of « new yaciat consciousness, there In something more pertinent bengath tho surftey, | — x White firm tn fixed_poliatcs of Solontsl adminintratton, Frienco Kim ‘vaya aipiyed a witingness te Resa the aspirations of 6 mony of ge subjects, and so wo Gun quite readsly underitand her liberaltty im inking con cesulona to her colonies whoxssloyally to’ the tricolor Iv no ordinary aledem fin'imperta history. But ylth the empire on whieh tie sin never set>"Tho. qudstion enters a more uetious-phave. Great -Britatn hag always ansivered THO] demands of her Black, millionssoi larger opportunities under the Mg sith ® Faramatic display of force; quick and decisive. ‘Hence, as wo observo tho con- ‘censiuns- ehe-has. wYlingly. wadb-of-thte-to-appeago. the rising consciousness of - WE wublects bayond tho"veus, wo must search further for an apswer that could best haymonize with the softenins of the Hon’s wrath: ~~ ‘A curoful investigation woitd show that oven betoro tho Kalser's sword. nadtimanttytnte~a"uhicipaal of madness the dinlanatle machines: of Grout, Britatimwas breajiing under the rust of, deesdes. Today. the, eentuy, of matocrntt 40 vixorounly’ preserved by Dinrtcll, Gladstone and, thé Earl” 9, Chatham tx yielding under the strain, Worfl-pgbities pas undorgotio such & Asclsive chinke ond Imperlaliam hav exacted so much since the aya’ of the older’ wtateamnoné that this generation of ‘empire: bulfders and. défenders haw In- erited more than they’ can, mugcesstully cone with, “It Is evident that tho bur ‘en of. cmplre, eo'reverenty and metitoriously borne in nges:piant, fe beginning” te. tax. the- vitality of the, British Crown. Taxation’ unemployment, religious” ‘disputes, vocial Aiscordly, a notable chinge In_politieat temperament maki Mteolt manifest in, tho “British Commonweaith of Nuttons” and an “Ivish Eree [Stato"=—theve ard internat evidences of. fatal eotlapys tn governmental otgbi~ ‘ty. ESternaNty, raclal onsclouigness: under: tho Nag: srowing ‘engh ay. tn dl= mensiony, 4s the storm whieh stalks itke a kbost._ Slowly but surely the might of Albion marches to the grave, . 2 a Altred Aigyoive Smiph, alas “Truler Hees," speaking in Town Hall, New York, p week’ Ago on ‘his carly life aw w trader in Equatorial Africa, aatd: “Con tral Afeica Ju the veby conter of medical knowledre. ‘The native witeh doctota cap-cure people where any other doctor would fall, TE-lt weren't for. thooo witeb dogtora I wouldn't ‘bo speaking to you vow with two legs inntoad of a. wooten ono.” ee ‘Captain Charles Woodyatt, formerly of tho British army, addressing tho: Adventurers’ Club tn Chleago few" days'afler, declared ‘that “iheréver the whito ian hax appeared, ‘ho has pushed tho natives into the hinterland or esd ‘exterminated ‘them, with one exception. ‘That exception ty, Storr Leone, in Weat Africa. ‘The Dligk natives of that couniry Will defy sl! Caucasian ettorta to push them back Into the Jungle acetion of thelr country. Theso bidcke,” ‘ho remininced, “*wi Gtwaga be primitive. And yot they in onted the telo~ sgraphie tomeloin, tha acerct of whfetv:Hian néver yet been dloceverel." Moye: selengo sind mystery"aro locked. ap tn the fertile brain. of the'Aeean than enbepassanionragnceten When unfoaded, tie entiro fabric oF eivillzation may be PEA ASunger. 7 : eo ~~. He aes Sole 5 Whchever bustaens takelf mo to. New, York’ F, usunil yay, come attention to the: back alnvon of white clviiteatiod® “They are to bo found on the avtaien, regaled in nll the pwaphernalia Sf a mountedani aplnje wlth all the sophlatry of an actompilshed uetlet tho mannerlame-ot-thnle white maiiters, The Savos Dance Hall, Lafayesto aug.Liucola ‘Theatres, Sinalt'g. Paradiso’ and,"Pamboo" Tan, dozen Chinese rentaurants and Southern coffee. pote, Tabd's Restaurant, anu several niziht clubs and exelusive tea roomi—tT@Re ite the favorite Raunt of this xoclets of apes. If one year they”pour into the pockets of the Jew, tho Chinaman, Mhe Greek and thegeallan,cnowsh money to dulld tire Loviathane, Put up several mere Pore colleges and Walker Institutionsa Thelr annual rent bill ean pukchase a huhdred vente on the New York Stock Exchange anne bulld a dozen industrlon in aa many’ clifes. To the pelley Barone, they contelbutd annually cnough dollars to operate wo steamehtyAiinens, But there’a Another Wye of ane in Harlem=tane guikidethe religious siaiws, “When T gaze upon tho, solid werk “of tho $1,000,000 St. Mark's -edifico * on Sy. Nichola ACmto snd the $500,000 Abysuinian Baptlat Church on West WYSth Serect, my mtn¢ wanders back fo Uieve barbaric days witen Hevnilan slaves, groanitn; under’ tho-lnal, of (he HFivotdriver—tho burning desert dum> to thelr ngony—piléd atonc.upon stone, and bullded @ pyramid here ana"A pyr maid there tb appease the fanuticlem of a Pharoak.ire these’ chubches, then, the handiwork: of alcven? What diitinguiuhey St Mark’s trom the Pyramid of Gizeh, and: Abyxsinia Baptlit from the Sphinx? Ama tho pastors, are’ they matern Pharoahs? -— r Amid dis luxurtotin setting” of Goxtly churches, elaborate ballrooms, ox-, auivité apaftments, orlensst tea rooms, tometom theatres, mulattd-eebareta and night clubs, there. fn discare, poverty, untoks, surforing nid Brivattons wile Maks the Heart biseds, disccMBlbe to anyone brave enough to Yace It. Har~ lem’s black mann of humanity's na pathet{é as it ia egonerate, Not “Nigger - Heaven,” but-raco xutelde, that's .Hariem. aa ‘ Honcuras Governor Pays Tribute . » To Black Cross Nurses of U.N. 1A. “* In Ais “Annual measago tothe” Legis= | FI” termas,-ateo- endorsed-the-activs- laturo, his, Ezcelloney Sir John Burdon,| ties of the Black Cross nurses during Governos of the Colony of British Hon: bie: administration, Facllice, to bo duran,.Gentral America, paid the toi- [tomo profigient in thelr proféssion arc lowing Blowing tribute to tho ‘Dikck| placed at thelr. dlspowsl_by tap Da. Cross nurses of the Belize division of |.cipal medical officer of the colony, whe the U. N. L A.z "Tho. establishment} hends the public hospital whore. they and the very auccenstul wooking of tho| fecelve, their. talping. Thi alee maternity ward-at-the-borpltal- fe-an}-siens-albcertificcter-of mort, while tha important factor in tho preservation of] Governor invawiably presents them te our potential pepalation. ‘Zo this must| the nursce nt pradontion exerelsen, her nde thar-tamchie —wf-rontermter}ermnaa nse oho ee sma ky ana ‘genonil nufding to’ the’ pubile-| Health Exhiuicin, which the Govense roiriad Black Croas nurses, for whose | and the principal medleatofens atten wore I have aincere atmiration’” "stn person, Vatunble nats nee donated ‘Sit Kye’ Hutson, ir John'n prede-| and tye gitar iz auraye an attocctiv Geraor,. who ‘is now Governor of tho] one in-tfe.iife of the community.’ ~ gent oars nN tthe ommnnlear” Sy iL. was A : : Race Relations in 1927~'| Rains Burst Afsican Dame | ATLANTA, Ge., Aprit_2—The Cori- mtxeforr—on)—Intorraclai—Go-opgration with nentiquarters at 409 Palmer Butld: Ing,-thie city, bas just Inoued for gen- oral distribution & aixteon page pamph; Jet-entitled “Race Relations in 1077, which Is: receiving wide attention. ‘The pasapblet undertakes. to sutvoy bret Dut rather eeimprabeelvety the cos: important recent: trends in rade rela- one: Bomd “of the..subjects treated are lynching and mob violence, edu- calten, walter, Goch; scstemie: oy pectuntty, interracial Interest. 18 the Siete Sat chest romance eta, Negro: gugregs, and. interrachl co-cporation..- Mampw copier of the SERUaE WH be vapgtios without themes tp Seven sppntre, Seong i ‘FIM Istmas;-nisoendorsed-tho--activs~ ties of the Black Cross nurses during ip administration, ciics, ta bee ‘omo proficient in thelr profeasion. aro placed ct their dispoxal_by Via Prine .cinat metic ofcer af the colony was eide-she neblls bevplial eucre-tiay feoelve. thele-tevininge ‘Tale aller Lviensal-certitiester of mart; while tho Governor, invaDably ‘presenta thet ts the nurece At graeontion axorolars Seniesa en ar aeon ate Mealth Exntbittin, which the Governor And the principal medial ofBcar tone tn person. Vatonble pists are donated andthe pfu Ie eifaye an ettrative one invafe life of the coomunltyef = | Rains, Burst Aftican Dams‘ - Cape. Town, South Africa, Mirch ‘s0-—Alarni was fol in Cape. Province oday. en steady ralnttl amvused tre -Fential propertions and ‘fidods devel- Seed Doses Upeet rulvond Bae srs crashed out and towne lolted” any of the affitoted’ areas’ had been saffer~ -tng-trom-@rougit.for Ave.years.> frie irrigation dam near Prisce“Al- bert, which wea beth af cr eous a0 Siiho0e and wan Gry {06 ave parm, ‘was reported, t have ‘beep: destrayed. ioe Dureting of a dam washed a railroad tracks over Which tt Athlon, the Ocvornar Ouran, wos ‘Eraveling’ tn a-apQtlal trai te the mee re Fe. 2 a ed — Talala were Nessa aahy pase ag re ee DEES AS aC a Sa e he by ee eS Se eee ee Pe SEE ERE ae aes eee Eee i ie one LS ora eae ee Se ee Che ee 5. bis ARES a WAN. 9 gabe 3s fia en SG ag Ce MRED RAT Gan Ev tas Sari Ng Me shee Ae eae aang: SSR SND tages ee | Ae ae PS ra AMS ahs Te Tat ses ge ee me, ade n: a < FF. BANS “20: ADVERTISN. DF 355 -1GRO SDR), THE BARES MOST PROGRERINR- PAPER GOES TO -EUERY ARSE OF Tie ee ee ee ree Ge eee Cae ee ce ee a Rake |. (cae ig ge a a $1888 prprrre- papers emmre’ $10.00 | fee REBUILT WHEN'S SUITS, ‘Sop 1a tae on hind a ule aga as * Slightly Used “e <<?" AERNI@ CHETE i ayer aN) Ss ANT ga ES boc: WHEIN @ TOWEL MU. hotok oe ALL Woot “—. ALL WAKES —oNappy cUTS be . pdihiens Ge ole Wer, AS SEAL 2) . ust magia, Dear Renders, with each Suit of Clothes VERSHEE 27 “you order we give you FREE of charme A VRSERSS J Cop, 1 Dress Shirt, 1 Pair of Silk Rayon | Cees Socks to Match the Shirt ; | BSEP Gv chatonse Ary tesa tn This Country to FE Bes Naka Yous "Botton “ofren “Aatt-tor- 910.08 ——4 4 ee oe $3.00 SPECIAL. - TPR ARE a baie oF Enon: aur Batten Cotegtats Panta, All » Be Sizes, in Powdored Blue’ Victory Gfripes and Brown. ae s 7 “wo maiteh odd Coits, ‘Pants and Yeats," Just send’ ie * Gs samplo and measurement: Send with all orGors ono- BR BA nit of the amount. Writo for our besutlful Cate r BD, loro: and Moamifement_Mank. Please writs! name | ee Qo adttem phn ene -RASER WHOLESALE and ~ - |- RETAIL CLOTHING ‘CO., Inc. $10.00 2263 SEVENTH AVENUE $10.00" Service - New York City. Square Deal- - <We Want 1,000 Agents n, Te tall Hobie Parave | : "HAIR GROWER bf mente Orerer tent Give sew 40 Gwe ae? - SEND $1.00 1 Rl ona” Woseke an STReTUREN ‘om ee or AUSTRALIS “TOBA NEGROES. Amecioan Negro Tazr- Band ‘De- - Ported — “White “Australia” _ ’ Cry ~ Raised — Italian —Immi- grants Also Not Wanted—Ex- Premier Speaks His Mind SIDNEY, Australia, March 29.— “White ‘Australia! ‘was the rally: ~ing-cry today_behind.a_widesptead movemejit, fostered. by. William Hughes, former Premier, to.,bar Negroes and Jgtans froin the Con monwealth aif to steni the rising tide. of immitigration to. this’ conti nent. tt ‘The gxclision movement tak, con- ‘eroto form, when’ the House of Repre- sentatives of New South Wales ordered the deportition of an American Negro Jazz. band, known as. "Sonny _Clay' Plantation Qrehestra:” Tho "action was taken after the Melbourne police had raided flats oceupled by the Amer- fean Negrocs and had ,charged them _svlth dlverderly conduct. "gager by the New Soqn Wales Mints tet of Home Terrltotiex, was grected “with, cheers in, the Provincial Legisla- ‘ture, The Negrocapwere ordered placed aboard the liner Siert, whieh sally for San Fratielsco: Suturday. “ ‘The deportation move left-an fue “perare THE AUNOTE WE —ATe—ROT considering barring Nogro artists ana boxers. fFom Austeatls. migration polieles wore attacked by’ Hughes with sharp, words n demanding “a Beltish white Australia.” ae “_ritalians are coming into this coun- thy at the rate of 400 months,” he «ald. “Po whont. docs this cotintiy: belons? ‘To us or to Mussolin?, { say. riothing againnt any nation, but this bit of eurth,botongs (6 us. Its for us to say hhow many sliall como tn., Apparently ‘all-Mussolini hax-to do- fy to-rattlothe ‘word "nd Wwe must Mowe oll” Rand mothers, srandaunts and ether rela, ves down to the thirty-third cousin of Italiana here to enter. «, “We colontzgd this country and ft in foF'wsto devetop 1 alone our own Hines, without dfetatlon from anybody’ ‘oversens.!" allie erase ‘Referring to- the Melbourne ‘heldent, Hughes sa4: “Our own muslelans,the CommonweatiK’ Band, wero boveotted tn the United “SULA” Now the Inna of Uberty. senda ‘un, theve Negroes to “entortaln us. Are wo'golng to take all ‘thoso things lying down ™% Man Out of Job. Too Lazy To Ge After His Dole STRATFORD, Ena, Afgrch 91.—Th dote;ot twenty-Ave sitlifugss about.$5 which’ the Britisti Government, weelty atatribytes to éxeh unemployed person apparently «halda “no npyical for “ene woritens. man BOLL Pthe “vase muather Fesbots cord plained thas, witli het roa. hed deen vin with her for vevora! Feaes he failed to alve her any monéy. She told Uhe Stale Uiat hier son wan “tor Insy {0 get up sind 9 for the: dole,” AFRICA'S COPPER DEPOSITS |. ">. STAGGER THE IMAGINATION Country ‘Some Black Men Weald Siardader to Others “Has Coppse Output Alone of Ton Bélion, » Your— Que Property Excédds of New ‘York State— :-And-Surface-Is-Barely Scvbtchied’ 9" * - Some time ago it was stated by ap ftaportant copper proditcer that with ‘thd exception of the Noranda mine not ‘one Inaportait copper property, has been Brought in production ‘tm the Yast ton years. ‘The, statement made by arrundoubéed authority on the sub- ject te undlaputed. Of Umi and Stgls well known in the, copper worl that tho. time zx! surelycomo when the world’s pfoutytion ot ‘copper wil sé scale through ‘Afclean ouput: thecal Importan)\american-coppér intereats have been. W\rrying for tho, laat ten years:about 1N€ African’ copper “men: face,” “Wahil6 thet menace is ptill pretty far in the future, it 1° Velleved’ bs aninthg engineers who aro: familiar ‘with tho eltuation In the Dark Contl- ‘nent that it will be.«'reality ten years hence. Wille they ave lath to’ make ‘specific cutimaten on tho probable pro- duction of copper by African proper- ten. acter the laps6 of sariothor “decade, they ‘make, no secret of thelr bellet that the output will be“enormof@s”"and that the only'salvation of tho ‘industry will be a greatly increased consump- ton of copper. Currcnt indications are that within minoa,'wil!’bo. producing at the rato of 500,000,000 pounds of coppor-a yeér. Potentiat protiiction;-#2 all tho known depdiits should be Worked, 1s estimated at ten. billion: pounds a’ year. That would be moro. than threo times the present outaut of the sear! ‘Breed Guiaut Saal’ = At present the prodiiction of “copper im Astien $2 qo'aman as ta bo hardly « factor, in tho market. All told, ft last year hardly excéeded 110,000 tone, Compared with @ world production, o 1,656,246 tons. ‘There are only two. pro- ‘uelng properties’ In Afrlea today. "One fs tho famoun Katanga mines, located tn tho Belgitn Congo. Phe “othee—¥ ho Tess known’ Bwana | M'uBwa property in Rhodesta, owned by Brit fohceaptiallstes es | While tho actual production of éop- por in Afzied fe only 2 proverbial “arop Jin the bucket" compared with. world ‘output, the known copoer deposits are fio large as almost to starggr tho tm- apination, ‘There are several latinet and voty oxtensiva tractn, of mineral- teed-lande-tn-the Gono aid Rhodes dintrlgta of Central Afrtea.| ‘Tho largest of tho Cextrat African copper “properticn comprfecs an area larger than that of tha:ptate of New York. Te covers mora) than "62000 square aniice. “The property 1a’ owned fy to Rhodesian Cone Border Con- Eeontow, Limited, s. British concer Ths eofipar mlnciolssfion of the con- ceaston fe widespread. Sa “secant Gatto, tile aOguie? Raymond, Brooks, at American" on: fineer ssi Ir manage of the conces- ‘lot,do4d flat last year-the company Warranted: corloug favestigation, al- Ei olga bation o he oe tad been even rouhly prospeeted, He ded that he Know of no olker resion of omparable size Where copper oc- cers s0_ generally and eo concateity. Deposits in that areal will surpass tn tonnace thoro of anylndiviaualymines dius tar opened in the Cone rexlon. Moreover, the ores Have = sulphide Native Bills ‘of infamous Hertzog’ : i “And-Their Vile Intent Summed Up - ~~ By Englishwoman in Workers Herald [chardotér- which ¢ives them greater ‘amenity to toeatment than other orés. ~ Four Davelopmenta = Four main’ developments: aro under ‘way: tn {he Rhodesian Congo. border concession. ‘Those are located at Changs, Chifimps, -Mirabila and Lamnvemtwa, reapegtively. - The work at NChanga te the post advanced. ‘The [minimum estimate of the proven ore ‘makes the,emount 40,000,000 tona. . The NiChanga property covers an. area of about four and one-half square mites. “Piero tro, two main “showings of “ore ga the property.” The Dambo lode.car- Hen an entimated volume of 100,000,000 to 180,000,000 tons of 4 por cent. copper ors. Tt has been. drilled down only 1.000 fect. Even richer oré 1a bellowed t6 undorly that deposit Up to 5 per xceht. copper ore is found on tho prop- ie By WINIFRED HOLTBY, MA. le The Workers” Heramt he Sida eaclknasd an 3 [stscethe political emancipation. of tho Cape’ native-in. 1868 tho relatlon- Hhip-between black and white in South ‘Afrlea has becn regulated by An op- portunist polley. Tho South Attics Act 0f 1008 lott tho conditions in each prov- Inco unchanged: ‘tho Cape native retaine Rly right to bo reglatered aw a, voter € ho ownn £75' value in property’ or earns £60 8 year and cin write his name; Ix Natal native achleving igh standard “of cultare may -appiy for tho, right to vote, though this in rarely given to mofe than wix-out of fa populstion of (900,000; in the” Free Stato ang tho-transvaat-tha.nativo Bap no voto at all. ‘Tho moderattig in- fluonso of tho Colonia! OMe .dinap- peared with tho rant of gelf-overn- ‘nent; owing to thee sensitlvencss of South “Atriean feeling, over. Dominton siatur oll attempts «t-interonce. arc “deprecated, As, problemn have atleen they. have beon settled without -much fogara for widor iesues. “Tho Land Act of 1913, rerteieted native powers of purchaso “in European . areas, Tho Color Bar Act of 1926 gave. power to the Governor to-exelude: nativor from killed employment on tho malnos and elsewhere, ‘Tho Native Aftatra Act of 1902, ‘though improving native status fn Zomo small pointe, ‘im dooply 0p- ‘pored.ps* most thinking nativen "Waite opinion te largely divided bo? tweenia mall handful of ‘mon really concerned with native iniorente; ‘the South Atrfean party, donfinated by the ‘ndusteiallsta, of tho “Rand,, who’ favor tho employer’ of “Barisdieven on audited work, Because they aro eheap? the Nationallne party, Inrcely controlled dy ogrleultur? interests, — deslrin cheap and éocile black lavor, and by the dndiuence of thd-2Duteh Reformed Chutes, which hax tala down tho fie equallty of Minck' ana white ds part of Mtg ‘Goetrine, and tho Whito Labor pasty, which “concentrates upon the presomvation or a high atandard of Wi for white workers, and. this feara undercutting by cheap black labor. Tho pretent’ Pact Govérnmont ta com= posed. by tho unton of Nattonatinis and White Labor, united by thelr antagon- tsm to tho tndustrialtsts and by tholr fear of, biack compétitign. Onco in| power, General Hertzos mado up he mind to earry through tho frst doltb~ erato attemmnt at a roasoned native policy for South Africa. On May 11, 1926, apoaking on the Color Ber’ Ril in she Parliament at Cape. Toirn, to dcolared thiat “tio"ttano han como when South Aceiea $4 no longer to pursus @ policy of carrying on trom hand to mouth.- Wo have to keep our oyex on tho witars, and wo must’ lay fe down va we ctand and whore Wo are going.” oe directed towarde the: preservation of 2 White South sAfrics." Ideally atated, ts principles aro thos which would nitiate “parallel tnativutions,. Teaving? ho: Buroptan mester in file own’ jousehola.s combined . with . meaifod oritorial ,aegregotion. Abtucily, st sas boon tramod without regerd to tae opinion, black Interests, or black (oertios.” Tho Color Bar Bilt of 1826 ormod tho Arst inetalment of tho pol- cy. ‘The second ntago.camo with ‘the | reposal of four Native Bille—tne %a- (va Counell Bill, ‘tho Colored Persons ughts Bit, the Representation of Na- | ives in Pasitarent Bill, and the Na~ ivon Land Bill. These propose first a Jon for natives throughout the. four rovitices. The prpgent Anhual Native: contoreice will’ be transformed into “Union Native Counctl, mainly elec- Ive, with a definite status and some enialative as well a advisory powers. a the Legisiative, Assembly thé Cape atives will lowe thetr present franchise. n exchasige they will be classified, to- tbe under @ communal ‘tranchisg| heme and’ be permitted to return wo members; the ‘Transvaal and Natal | PST Likewise have two embers each, né Free Btute one, These members past be Buropenn. "They may att peak and votp mpon minor questions; nit they-may-pot vote upon queues Recting “mA, nee EGO “queetione ¢ confidence” ‘uacondected. With the aitrs interests, Om the other band, he coined eo mteet. sed. ore o be sroteally sasimiiated witty tha] patie pepaidtion, . We selen ban chiad| + te oon temae, hee an és migue Popoeit: of: rhekrtge. Open "down tet 10-f00t caved ‘nave. de veloped 195,600,000 tony ef 1:8 per cett. Average copper cgatent, (byt, persent- nase 06 copper: range ee bigh qa: 18 Der cent. in epots. A third devetoprasat eeator. at Minabula,’ ton miles” south of AN’Chknwa,: indiedton that’ tts. aa Morse or even iarger. fossllities than hates. ‘Symtematic dritting—over -arasse—one--ond-«_balt ti tivo mile ‘as. revealed three eiccessive beds ef ‘copper ore of 8.3 par opnt, 2.4 jer cent, sad 6 per etek [ood Tie Mit named tx aif sulphide, hilo the other dedi ure\gs! per cent, and 88 percent. ‘mulphide, reapoctivaly. At Lunaeintw [sext of Wicoanete-avineroun Jonnes $i -rimary eiiphide copped ore hava béen ‘found in-granite, Geveral other large deposits arg belng opened.on the con- ‘ceasion: —— ‘The ‘Anglo-American, Company, ‘Morgan. company, 1s Interested in the Rhodesian ‘Congo Border Concession, Ltd, through 30 per cent, particina~ Mon = vn Anothice tmportant Atileun copper eompany Is thee Roan Antelope Coin pany, in-Which the, American Metal Company “owns a largo Interest.” That Gompany wilt come. into proituction in w short while and ina few years tp expected to heproducliig we the rate, ot 100,pe0,e0e tons a sear: - cut them, out from -Jndustry..- They fBiay keep thelr pollUéal power, With ie tomutltational meagures goes the ‘and Bill, which Infuates a wxter ot torvitorial and econoinle sczresation to be applicd gradually, i es Last resslon.a commastteo of “nine: Jicon imemberd of all three partios dia- cused tho: four bills without conclud= Ing thelr Inqulvien. ‘They recommond= ed that’ at the next nossion, which fe now ultting, a Select Committed might be. abpointed to.conthiue the inaulrics. ‘Atcanshile. tho -videne, heard ‘before the frat Commalttog ha boon publiahed tn a closely printed volime of some 4o6-pames: It H9 evident that te whole butlé of articulate native opiaiog fe opposed to. the, polloy. Territorinl wegregation is suspect, because in ‘the: ast almost evary change In the lake holding han Qocon a change for the ‘Woree. ‘The white Iundlords in. pose neonton refuse, to part with Ind, of finy- value untesn they aro forced °to @o 90, and tho mative think that Hortzor in unlikely tor allenato his farce frlenin by, Insinting upon ado- quate rexerven’ for. tha: natlvps. “Tho Native’ A@mfnistration Act Whictr camo ints force. laat.Soptember must bo: interpreted {> tho light of these events. It gives thn Govornor- Goneral mont arbitrary, pavers. over native ‘ownership of ahd. Ho may (Clouse 2). revoke any land grant: hie may. move tribes frém one place to another; ho may DroMbit mecthige oF deetros anything” which appeden Ukely, teieud~ to nowtiiity botweon, binek and white: some of the olaswes aro taken atraicht {rom DORA. The Intention of the Act te twofold: It responds 9 an sppedt for active meas- ures arainnt the wigoraus mities trade union ‘Mavement which na arisen within the lust ten youn, and KC given the sntlve affair« department power to check any cxnrenilon of opinion criticlatng? the mows native polley’ a2 tt arinen. : ‘Tho tmportance of these Dills to un in Ensland ts-twotold; swe cannot on- rely resign or moral rsponelbitly for tho. natives in thls’ part of the Prlttyh Commonvwoalth of Nations, and wo til) retain responetbility for the natives’ fa Isn@ ander the Cotontat Dies. Thero.fi a very teat danger Test tho South Afclenn native polley, born s€ prefudlen, race tnterent ané-onpér- tunis, may Recome' tho facile Zor ho rest of the world to follow. RD ae Z Nieumatism | Remarkablo Home Treatmant | Givon By Ono Who Hod ft— ate ae S0ez esguaaeg ) K mottered ‘aa only’ thors, who ara es HE een nea Tate od ARTS Gees aon Tepes cack ida conde esate enmees ate ee Sere, eras foardden, tome et there SRE Sard AEEOIG bap oat tae Coen » i Ohi i Za as DR ad ion arezaentre fen te oN aaa Shetotaa antag te oe at Sat RB ees a cy fend aan ay ye Reed Sat ada ase edn tat, “Arye ate Cue had Lod Sriaaat of esung asec eae ef Coan name Sepa gate Bare Wray eater, any Igause, Chet toe fire is faere We ne cet bepbaliar == omdigmd Ae eceeen i mempemetine, tian ae wee =t) NEGHO WORLD AGENTS... “Ste the' Ageney’ Binnie: for Pe eee Cireidation Depts: er Bee On the Wake ae 3 ‘aes eo ara <i i a eee skeet ee — ae ASeane mae. eho ne a : Seo fk Ge Rete ep us 3 sat) ies ines TET Teoria tate ea = Pe one = Eee sae aor eee atte ee ae: Sena Be See eee oe eee ae = cee Sods eens tet deat osama ee ae , SEND FOR IT TODAY. i: a rt ‘ . R 4 2 [—DO NOT DELAY—ADVICE ohape ‘ “ 5 ae ;: LAY ADV sE-AQENTS ALSO WANTED ae ep: " mE Dae eee ity, N. Y- co." me |. Y. City, N-¥.. 1X - ’ ef Spe RS ee F i A : : ~ se Lo FANE V4 BIE PPA i HOA a AEE BS? WAR A BG Pope Gee fey OF ke fe” | | Vad OG AN EW WR Ls Gin if i KE ganda ZAR ARG. AR= DA Vel OW), WQUWANIG? . NEG RO | i OU PROGRESSIVE GO-GETTING NEGRO | j Ee oui ive Gu ING iNet & Here's a charize to educate yourself at the cost of a movie teRGES, Education te not ~~¢onfined.t0, schools... Men and-twomeni truly desirous of educating themsetoes thesa _ days con do 45 by reading’ good books. tere te the plane. x4 Nn : From now until June 15 we will give away-absolately free towevely perion securing -. one one-year subscription or-tive six-month subseriptions to the Negro Werld any | Jone of the following books: ” « TR oN “NEGRO LABOR IN THE UNITED STATES” 2. . . By Charled H. Wesley. . “THE PROFITS OF RELIGION”). .°. 5. 4.2 4 2+ By Upton Sinclair “PROGRESS AND POVERTY”. -.°- - wi + + + «+ By Henry-George “THE JUNGLEY,.. 0. 8 ee ee ee eo, + By Upton Sinelais . “THE DESCENT OF MAN” . 2 6 2 ete ee ee ee By Charice Daron “LOVE'S COMING OF AGE” 26 we ee eee _By Edward Carponti’s Si be “.. © SUBSCRIPTION RATES ARE: ~~ ~~~" has DOMESTIC = _ .).' FOREIGN = -One Year... ..°. . $2.50 ‘One Year... .. «... $3.00. Six Months. ...... $1:25° Six Months... ). «= $1.50 | ORDER-NOW! No axtra charge'to.forsign subschibers. Make all payments and. + | eddrecs all letters te nee hae “el NEGRO WORLD ws SY SEM? West 130th Sto 2 —New York City 60. ns Se pee a Rt Ie a rr ee Health of Negroes =~ Improving in Nation; °°. Agencies in Harlens | sStattaties show that the general -icalth? o£ .the=Nexre in the United ‘States’ hay bees ateudlly.” Improving during the pies} few yeas, a However, the eit, ugninnt disease and’ the <antpaisn for better health must still be-waged. “Despite the gains of tho: Init ‘twenty years, tho death vate-and aickritie rate anions ‘Negroes AIM exceeds the general raton £0F al- ‘most all conditions. ae Hore in Harlem the lisalth’conditone Fareaimllar to those: existing in-uny rato stew tori Git — Biren iret ee ‘samo health needs to bé met and the ame g ¢dmmunity hexlth’ problems -which= must-be--facedand -wolved,it possible. Among thom are tho prob- Tome of tuberculosis and heart ditcase, the: need. for nutrition “work among sinderwwelght children the quention of how to help parent accure. tha, Bent Instruction In order.that they may take enre of the health of thele familien’In tho mont efficient mnd natleCactory way possible, .thdapeceaity for provonting Be thockine @rcemtcr--aitancther al tho houlth.prodlomx of 4 motropalitan ‘coramunity. e : Thero are x number of foctal-wel- favo and health agencies tn Harlem, which oxist for ‘tho sole purposo -of handliy th ro. problems and. sprving Fesldenta of tho, commimlty who want otp™ with health "matters: Amon Ghom-are: The Harlem “Tubereitosin and Health Committee, swith {tq dental Women, .Weak, Tired, ER ee eee ar who suffer ovarian pain paine io the ear eate ot ty caneeky sane ase Soe Fate st sh Meare essa fee Soi tenis matte anes mea weneeante dthat aR Cone” eta a aSeme sa MNeR ae Beta f et at : Telegu Sa ae le SoeRNE uhatsccttt of, MES * ‘Se, il, aiisly FREE. nd hen ante Tease eases eee ales, Sp tee lear saris, ck siete ar tee dee setae TS TR a - ‘The, Ho commen" erjrotloh_of ths enittrah este ptr, thts Po iver ngs Mea SORE nigres beac OO eS, ERR AES ivonabeftt eae rautcpaniet ce fens ceomeneelt tate Tey tw oa SEP NSIS rg By a OLS Od Se ae ae ASS Se ACE GRE copmrmnetartcr BYIRGR EAS Fearaninens Sk BINS SE® Beatie, bee eet SSSR US Be eee: Zag SS BS Mies nek BS TUNG ice ally ert eran, BS LTO NS eerie ee, oe ey) ee eis eiccnae ie roteen) rari ileal US FOS" tees Soortregts Pec hae LD) SERENE ene tens See a, arivens 0, vst’ nozeds, Ta HSM occ, cmnecs UNIVERSITY --. | + (Formerly Smallwood-Corey, Industrial Institute) CLAREMONT, SURREY COUNTY,.VA, U.S.A. “|e, S ae . . » i Situated" updn the banks of the historic James | + River-12 miles from Jamestown, the : old English settlement ~ : ‘A Negro slave peit in-1662, now a cultural training " _s ., ground for Negrocs “Divisions should see to, it that {re is at least one. student at Liberty” University from their Division for the Fall Term 1937, We are offering: courses’of study covering a wide range of departments, among which are Collegiate, Academic, Grammar Grade for_children of the Practice School,/ Industrial, ‘Scientific, »\gricultural, Busin.:s, Domestic Scienc#, Vocal and Instru- ‘mental Music, Normal, Bible Traini: 1, Physical Crdture, Dress- snaking: Plain. Sewing, Treweing) Sieforran Bookkeeping. -oeenterth SietasererinaMainease ant arate haar Sees LOU neiag iene Vat atest ges sa0s from aaere wal eae ‘Peon pulnts Nett cod Past take any ircig' to Mchimont oF Wivests, Vow one | seta ENR REN Ait EAR SEMEN eS For detaile az to terms, opcpifia’ dates, ote.,’write tor = Universal Libeety University © ~-- (Formerly Smallvrood-Carey Industrial institute) Claremont, Surrey Coimty; Va., U.S. As clinic, -whickt Is operated every Gay; the New York Diet Kitchen, the Har- Jom, Hospital, with tte indoor and. out- door patient’ derviee: the. Department ‘of Health, with “its baby’. stations, tubgreutovia cliniex and school super: Vision; the Henry Stroet . Viglting Nurse Service, and the New York’Ure ban League. In nédition,, a number of the .churches”-have “Uisly-own “nurses and-condvet health: programa - ‘Tho Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, which han sts officer, at ZOE Went 136th stedht, pbs, an. Intorma- Uon Service, where anyone:th Harlom may take his health problems and ‘questiéna ‘for angistance.~ Information ‘on alt kinds of health mattors is givon {ree 6f charge. Inguirtes such as where to Ko. for ‘treatment -of tuberouloats, Wwhy..chlldron should. be given toxin- AMER CIP COUT that “hangs on,” and where to take tho baby for '% health examination are anawered:avery days 9 Realtentw: of Harlem may well be ploaned to know that they havo “xo ‘many dgencton-and resources axiating to Improve health conditions in the ‘cotamuntty and to help them with thety individual health probleme at any time... °. : “Local srorkers are in charge of, oF. om, the’ siatts.of .ali-of these agencies; focal doctors, nurses, ant community leaders are on the boards of dlrectore ‘ang, committees. . Bury aa all” the nmetcios are. they” want more people to uso them.” ‘Each reader ofo this ‘paper cxn help by unig the axencton. Why not plan to visit-them in order [to become acquainted some time this Spiing? ae ey a ee Aided 22,000 inv yj Citizenship Work . |, More than 22,000 alfens’ received ald tn thelr enorte o become United States elitzens. during TT, according "the annua) report of tho Aaverickn Citisen Ship, League, made public yesterday. TE Feparted“eaueationat: classes were auténded by moro Thee, 3500 person during the tame, parted. THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS On Sunday, February 28, the chapter held its regular mass meeting at 4:11 Central avenue" our Liberty Hall. The meeting was called to order at the usual hour $ 8 p. m. $ the ceremonies were conducted in a masterly way by the chaplain, Dr. R. A. Scott. At the end of the devotional exercises the meeting was turned over to the President, Mr. Frank Fulton, who delivered the opening address and introduced the master of ceremonies in the person of the president. We very lovely program, as follows: Song, "Oh Africa Awaken," address, Mr. G. O. Matthews; Alms and Objects, Mr. A. T. Garrison, reading of the Negro World by Mrs. Megau followed by the "Presidents' Hymn," addresses, Mr. J.-J. Stifford, our expresident, and others. The applause and other. The applause in the person of Mr. C. H. Strand, a stalwart officer from New Jersey Division, who gave a very interesting and inspiring lecture which was much appreciated by the audience and visitors, and which was well applauded. This was followed by the lifting of the offering by Mrs. McMinn with the singing of the hymn. After the report of the receipts of the evening, the meeting was brought to a close in the usual way. On Sunday, March 4, our Liberty Hall was the center of attraction when a special meeting was called for the purpose of raising funds for Mr. Garvey's traveling-expenses. The meeting was called to order at 3:30 p.m. The singing of the processional hymn, "Shine On Eternal Light," brought the officers to their respective places. Seated on the second floor were Frank Fulton; Lady President, M. F. Haguc; First Vice President, Mr. J. Megan; Master of Ceremonies, Mr. J. J. Stafford, and our distinguished guest and speaker, Dr. V. C. Hamilton. The ritualistic service was conducted by the chaplain, Dr. R. A. Scott. His scripture lessons were taken from the 13th Chapter of Gomesia. At this point the meeting was turned over to the first vice president, who introduced the master of ceremonies in the person of William Fulton. The mastery was outlined the purpose of the meeting and presided through a very elaborate program prepared expressly for the occasion. The program was as follows: Song, "Oh, Africa Awaken"; welcome address, Mr. A. T. Garrison; Alms and Objects, lady president, Miss F. Hagues; President General's Message, vice president, Mr. Mcgann, followed by the "President's Hymn." The offering was taken by Miss F. Hagues and Mrs. Mcgann. Everyone responded to their leaders' call heartily. Special thanks were given to Mr. Brown, who gave a wonderful donation. The president, after a few brief remarks, introduced the speaker of the evening in the person of Dr. V. C. Hamilton, who kept his honorable spellbound for half an hour and a dog was with him. And the three of them. The president then thanked everyone for their interest in the meeting and invited them out to our regular mass meeting at 8 p.m. After the report of the receipts of the evening, the meeting was brought to a close with the singing of our glorious Ethiopian National Anthem. PUERTO BARRIOS, GUA. On Sunday, the 11th of March, the Puerto Barrios Division of the U. N. L. A. & A. C. L. celebrated its anniversary commemorating the completion of its eight years' work. During this time the division met with many hardships, many barriers and difficulties. But through firm faith and the perseverance of loyal men and members who were from time to time down and sarmoured all such and are going forward with a determined spirit to conquer and never to yield. Long before the hour of 4 p. m., which was the appointed time for the opening of our meeting, crowds of mon, women and children, were to be seen making their way to Liberty Hall from all directions of the town. At 4 p. m. the meeting was called to order and the address was given. Several addresses were delivered, which were full of inspiration and food for thought. The largest gathering of people ever seen in Liberty Hall was on this occasion. Not even standing room was available. After the ritualistic exercises had been performed by the chaplain Mr. David Patton, the program was then conducted by the chairman, Mr. F. E. Arnold. It was as follows: "The Victory," by the chairman, "chant; The Victory," by the choir; recitation, Master Robert Rushford; selection by the orchestra; trio, "Our Anniversary Day," by the choir; front page of The Negro World of February 25, read by Assistant Secretary Mr. E. M. Willoughby; address by General Secretary Mr. S. E. Taylor; anthem, "Come, O Come," by the choir; recitation by Miss Iris Hinds; anthem, "Come, O Come," by the choir; selection by the orchestra; addresses by Mr. Chas. Bellisle; recitation by Miss Amy Chandler; addresses by Mr. Chandler hymn "G Bless Our President;" address by Mr. J. Ballentine; blooming address by the chairman, Mr. F. E. Arnold; closing prayers by Mr. David Patton; the Ethiopian National Athlete by all. The officers of the division bag to thank the choirmaster and organist, Ms. Wm. E. Price and Mrs. Mary Martinez, also the choir, for the splenic in which they conducted the program. SANUEL E. TAYLOR On Sunday, March 13, the Chicago Division of the Universal Negro Improvement. Association held their meeting at the Royal Circle Hall, Bist and Michigan Boisevalier. The hall was packed to its capacity as usual. All anxious to hear the message of Garveyism. The meeting was called to order at P.M. by the Hon. President, R. L. Ephram, Opening ode from "Greenland's Key Mountain" was sung. After the ritualistic services were conducted, "God Bless Our President" was sung by the president's opening remarks, he expressed his gratitude upon seeing so many people. Mrs. Turner, a visiting member, the Mayor of Idlewild, and also the Lady President of the Idlewild Division were then introduced and gave some very stirring remarks, which brought forth a storm of applause. Dr. Pullin made a short talk. The program was interspersed with beautiful selections rendered "by the choir. The president made a mantle and inspired address, subject to the National." Hon. W. A. Wallace, who is High Commissioner of Missouri, Kansas and Illinois, was the principal speaker of the evening. He spoke on the subject, "Let There Be Light." The Commissioner is conducting a week's campaign for membership in the division. After the reading of a report, the afternoon meeting was brought to a close by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. A very elaborate mass meeting was held at the Circle Hall, Listen Hall, Boulevard, under the auspices of the Division on The members showed a wonderful spirit of Gargeryon and enthusiasm for the cause of Africa's redemption. The meeting was called to order at $ P.M. We sang the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain." The religious services were conducted by the President, Honorable Robert L. Ephriam, after which "God Bless Our President" was sung with much enthusiasm. Our president was the first on the program, his speech brought spirited applause. Next was a selection from the choir. Mr. Bibb, who is Editor of "The Chicago Whip," gave us a few inspiring remarks. The audience sang "God Bless Our President," after which the president read the front page of "The Negro World." We then had another selection from the choir. Our Hibb Commissioner, Honorable W. A. Wallace, was the principal supporter of the afternoon. He spoke from the subject, "What Hint the U. N. I. A. Done?" The Honorable A. Wallace staged a membership campaign last week, which was a great success. The meeting was brought to a close by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. NEW HAVEN, CONN. "The New Haven Division hold a very enthusiastic mass meeting Sunday arch 25, at the Masonle Hall, 76 Woburn street. It being Children's Day the attendance was great. The meeting was called to order at 3:43 p.m. by Acting President Mr. Rutus A Rawlins with the opening ode, "From Greenland's key outposts," followed by the organization's official prayer. After the opening ceremonies, the president made known that the day had been turned the meeting's Day. He then turned the meeting to little Holen Clark, daughter of the lady president, who acted as mistress of ceremonies. First on the program, the reading of the front page of The New World by the secretary, Mr. Chas, H. Mills. At this time all were asked to stand and sing "G bless Our President." The program continued with a recitation by Master David Mills, "Hosanna, Ten. Thousand Voices Recited," recitation by Miss Lillian, "Jesus, Friend of Little Children," recitation by Miss Sylvia, daughter of the president, "The Fields Black and White, the Sappers Are Few," dust by Miss Saddie, Miss Holen Clark, "Sing Tham Over Again to Are," recitation by master Joseph Lilburch, "The Tall Trees in the Greenwood," solo by Mrs. Florence Endale, "Christ is Captain of the Mighty Throng," recitation by Miss Holen Clark, "Hats Off the Flags Are Passing by," solo by Mrs. Mara Stanley, "Como, Let Us Sing Praises to Our King," talk by Mr. Chas, Mille, also by the Major of Legions, Mr. Daniel Endale, subject, "The New Type of Negroes." At the conclusion of the program the acting president, Rutus A Rawlins, made the closing address, "To the Clark for her services in the splendid mapper she conducted the meeting. It is a true saying, when you can get the children to grasp the idea of what is going on, the battle is already won. We are sure now that the U. N. K. is on the road to success. The National Anthem was sung and the meeting closed with the benediction. TO ALL DIVISIONS IN VIRGINIA AND THE CAROLINAS TO ALL DIVISIONS IN VIRGINIA AND THE CAROLINAS Mr. R. H. Bachelor and Mr. J. M. Hall of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. J. B. Eaton and A. A. Boyd of Berkley, Va., are expelled from their respective divisions for persistent violation of Sec. 20 and Sec. 23 of the General Laws. An African, Mr. E. F. Akadan, is posing as a Parent Body representative in this district. This man is an impostor. Do not entertain him. S. A. HAYNES, High Commissioner OAKLAND, CAL The exercises, dedicating our newly remodeled and beautiful hall to the cause of African Redemption, were resumed at 8 P.M. Sunday, March 11, the President, G. E. Inman, presiding. That the enthusiasm, which marked the afternoon's exercises, was unabated, was evidenced by the great strength which again crowded the auditorium to its capacity. Never in the history of Local Division No. 188 U. N. I. A. was there such a manifestation of the awakening of racial consciousness within our group. Long before the hour for opening members of the Division and friends of the cause of the Redemption of Africa had seated themselves to make sure they would not miss the rare-treat they anticipated. The program was an all follows: Song, "Opening Ode," led by the choir. The president, a ritualistic ceremony. The president made the opening remarks and intro- The business and professional men and visitors were then introduced, all of whom expressed their belief in our program and their hope for its success. The Ethiopian National Anthem was sung, benzoin pronounced. Then close a brilliant chapter of our Division's History inpakhd. W. A. DEANE Reporter. Moron Division No. 744 held a special mass meeting on Sunday, March 4, as requested by the Hón. Marcus Garvey, President-General of the U. N. L. A. The meeting was presided over by Mr. B. W. Cole, president and was well attended. The officers present were: Mr. B. W. Cole, president; Mrs. E. Campbell, lady president; Mrs. R. Duncan, first lady vice president; Miss M. Thomas, third lady vice president; Mrs. F. C. Williams, executive secretary; Miss B. Palmer, assistant secretary; Mr. F. A. Brown, treasurer, and Mr. R. E. Stewart, secretary trustee board. The meeting opened with the processional hymn, while Miss D. McLaren-pregled as organist. The ritualatic service was conducted by the president, Mr. B. Cole. Scripture reading of Peafins 23 and 75 was followed by "The Deum." The President made his opening address, in the course of which he outlined the reason for this special meeting. In part, he said: "The Lord has given us the power to help and child to do his best to make this great movement a success. The liberty of men cannot be measured by dollars and cents." Id by the Asss, Mr R. Mr D. H. R. Russell, at speaker, noting, receiving was ERMISSA E. GRAY, Reporter. ons and Chapters in the c of Panama, C. A. that Mr. Thomas W. Hall, ex-Treas- 3 Division, No. 680, has been tried and agment of the division's funds and duly membership upon recommendation of board. This is to notify you that Mr. Thomas W. Hall, ex-Treasurer of San Bha Farm 3 Division, No. 880, has been tried and found guilty of embezzlement of the division's funds and duty expelled by the general membership upon recommendation of the honorable adjutny board. MARCUS R. GREEN, President. SAMUEL PENNOCK, Secretary. MORON, CAM., CUBA The first speaker called upon by the President was Mr. D. H. Campbell, who gave an address in Spanish. Same was well applauded. Anthem by the choir: Address, Mr. I. Horry, representing the Pearl of Mornor Lodge, No. 20; I. N. O. M.; solo, Miss Willoy, "Give of Your Best"; address, Mr. H. H. Jones, representing the Mount Olive Lodge No. 2, L. O. of G. S. and D. of S.; song by the choir, "Reapers Are Needed," while the collection was taken; address by Master Stanley Stoddard in Spanish; address, Mr. A. Shaw, representing Nazareth Lodge No. 42, L. U. of G. F.; address, Mr. Bawell; trio by choir, Master R. H. Munroe, Miss B. Palmer and Miss C. Layne; address, First Lady Vice President Mr. Dumont, Pitter, representing the Fair Hope Lodge L. U. of O. F.; solo, Mrs. E. Campbell, lady president; reading of The Negro World by the president, Mr. B. Colo; address, Mr. R. E. Stewart; short talk by Mr. D. H. Campbell; address, Mr. R. C. Russell, ex-president, who was the last speaker. The president made its closing remarks and an enjoyable meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. D. H. CAMPBELL, Reporter. The Toronto Division hold its regular mans meeting Sunday, March 25. The meeting opened with the singing of the ode "From Greenland's Ley Mountains," followed by prayer and Scripture lesson by the chaplains, Mr. P. Fox (the acting president) who was in the chair. The program was conducted by Mr. J. M. Williams, a progressive business man of the city. The president gave the opening remarks and outlined the purpose of the meeting which was to foster a co-operative business among the colored people of the city. A hymn was sung and the Rev. P. O. Stewart was the first speaker. He said in part that without co-operation cannot recruit a new member to address. Hymn was sung an address delivered by Mr. J. Bailey, who spoke on the conducting of a successful business. It was very interesting. After a selection by the choir, a vocal solo by Mr. T. George, the meeting closed in the usual manner. The evening meeting opened with the singing of the ode "From Greenland's Ice Mountain," followed by prayer and Scripture lesson by the chaplain, Mr. P. Fox acting president, presided. The program was conducted by Mr. J. M. Williams. A hymn was sung, after which the acting president gave the opening remarks. Mr. P. Fox talked on "Owning Businesses and Real Estate." The speaker of the evening was Mr. S. Pitt, L. L. B., who spoke on "An Industrial Co-Operative Business. He outlined the ways and means by which it should operate and aid in part that the business should The regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the Indiana Negro Improvement Association was held March 12 at Liberty Hall, 1417 Rosevelt avenue, at 3:00 p.m. The meeting was opened by singing "From 'Greenland's Ice Mountains,' followed by the ritualistic ceremonies by the Wilcox. He then turned to the meeting, where he met Sam Coats, who gave the opening address. In his brief address he expressed, as he always does, his pleasure at having an opportunity to speak in Liberty Hall to Negroes and for Negroes. The front page of the Negro World was read by the secretary, Miss Lela Moore. Song, "There Are Great Things Happening in This Land," was sung by the audience. The speaker turned over to the lady president, Mrs. Thomas, who introduced the speakers. The first speaker on the program was Rev. McGee, who was slightly ill, but gave, a wonderful talk, that was enjoyed by all. A selection was given by the pianist. The principal speaker in the person of Mrs. McGee spoke concerning the objects and general workings of the gigantic organization known as the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Mr. and Mrs. McGee are traveling and meeting for the benefit of the organization and have met with great favor in our division. After the collection was taken and the receipts reported, the meeting closed in the usual form. FARRELL, PA. On Sunday, March 25, the regular meeting of the Farrell division was called to order by our worthy president, the Hon. George Logan. It opened in the usual manner by singing "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by the organization's prayer. During the course of the meeting we listened to several very encouraging remarks from members and well-wishers of the organization. Mrs. J. H. Forrell gave a very inspiring address. In her remarks she implored members to turn from wickedness into righteousness, from religious strife among ourselves unto "One God, One Alm, One Destiny," Mother Urgins, Clark, of Pittsburgh, mother of Josephine, for Triumphant Church of the New Age, also gave us much courage to press on with her hopeful remarks. Miss Bradford of Pittsburgh, read a very interesting essay and comments on the development of Negro industry. The meeting came to a close with a few brief but interesting remarks from our president. Sunday, March 25, was a gala day for the Columbus Division. It marked the beginning of the, great-membership drive the president, Hon. Fred E. Johnson and first vice-president, Hon. J. G. Barrouchs, are launching. A wonderful program was rendered. Mr. Barrouchs was master of ceremonies. The meeting was opened by the chapplain. Rev. D. L. Springs, pastor of the C. M. E. Church of the city, "God Bless Our President" was sung, followed by a prayer by the chapplain, asking God to take care of our dear leader. The program continued with an instrumental selection by Miss Blessing. A short address by the president, Hon. Fred E. Johnson. Among the many other speakers were Mr. J. G. Barrouchs, Rev. and Mrs. McGeo of Dayton, Ohio; Prof. Breedlove, Lawyer Henderson, Rev. A. Buck, and Attorney Joseph E. Bowman. The choir rendered many beautiful selections. The meeting was closed with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. be built upon honesty, integrity of purpose for the 'good' of the race. After a selection by the choir, the musician then the singing of the National Anthem. ORIENTAL LUCK BAG A happy and well-balanced bag for carrying the Oriental Luck to your door. It is made of a durable material that can hold up to 100 gallons of water. The bag is designed to be lightweight and easy to carry. It is made of a durable material that can hold up to 100 gallons of water. The bag is designed to be lightweight and easy to carry. It is made of a durable material that can hold up to 100 gallons of water. Short addresses were given by ex-President Buchanan and Mr. Blackman. Due to the fact that Boston is the musical center of the United States, the division in this city has always been fortunate in securing some of the best talent in this branch of art to appear on its program every Sunday. The solo rendered by Miss Lucille Burke, accompanied by Miss Ruby Brewster, will long ring in the ears of those who were privileged to listen to this lyric soprano, soaring fully two octaves above middle C with the case and finish of a prima donna. Mr. Theodore Jones was very much in evidence with his band. The meeting came to a close in the usual manner. 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ACT ORIENTAL IMPORT CO. 897 Broadway Q TO EVERY CORNER OFF Sunday, March 26, was celebrated by the children of the Ingenio Rico Cante Division as "Children's Day." With the exception of the "childrish" and members of the choir, all who took part in the grand and inspiring program presented by Mr. Julius Picart were children. They showed no signs of timidity. It was more encouraging to the parens and more so to Mr. J. Picart, purdy school teacher, who has gone through a lot of trouble to prepare the children for such a fitting occasion. Master A. Thompson, in his opening address, with his usual bold, spirit, drove home the truth of the Preamble. Miss Nella Burton kept the audience in dead silence as she rose in her usual modest manner to recite "Make Mighty Meh of theophilus. I must last." She continued, "I will be called to repeat his recitation, 'There's a Good Time Coming.' The selection by the choir is a melodious strain to the evening's program. The great benefits which everyone derived from this meeting are due to the inspiring teachings of our Leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and for such a successful outcome all credit is due to the efforts of the children of the little children and the choir and is a zeolous worker of this Division and in his behalf of his race. It is with sad regret that we announce the death of Afr. Emmanuel Dove. The sad event took place at his home on Saturday, March 24, after a short period of sliness. Mr. Dove was given the honor of being done was doing good work, when he became inactive until last January, when the warm spirit of Garveyism caught hold of him and he again enrolled, but that grim monster Death claimed him. The funeral was well attended by Legions, Motor Corps, Nurces, members and friends. To the relatives of the deceased this Division tenders its sincere condolence. F. GOODIN HEPBURN. On Sunday, February 28, the Colon Division, U.-N. I., A. & A. C. I. staged a special meeting at Liberty Hall 10.185 Hudson lane. The meeting was called to order by the acting presiding Mr. C. Roberts in a positional hymn, "Shine on Ea- ternal Light, followed by the opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains." The religious service was conducted by the chaplain, Mr. J. A. Mitchell. The lesson was taken Hymn St. Mark, 5th chaptern, 89th verse: "And when He was come in He said unto them, why make ye this heath, and heath, but sleepeth." After a brief and, interesting lecture, the religious service was brought to its close with the singing of Hymn No. 18 from the Song Book. The social part of the program was as follows: Opening remarks by the acting president, Followed by song No. 2 from the Song Book by the audience; recitation by Master. B. Yearwood; recitation by Miss L. Yearwood; recitation by Miss R. Yearwood; song by Mr. R. B. Bruce, general secretary for the division; recitation by Alison Howe, vice president, followed by the reading of the address delivered by the Hon. Marcus Garvey to the people of Kingston, Jamaica, on January 15th, by Mr. James Burrell, which received loud applause; solo by Miss Francisla Harvey, which was full with music; address by the acting president, the theme of his address being "Great Men and Great Movements." After a lengthy and inspiring discourse on the subject the audience joined in singing a song, entitled, "Oh That Man, That God-sent Man," with a singing from Jackleford and Williams. At this stage the weekly announcements were made and the meeting came to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and prayer. JOHN HENRY, Reporter. BOSTON, MASS. On Sunday, March 11, the Boston Division of the U. N. I. A., again met at Butler's Hall, 1053. Tremont Street, and offered a very fine program. After the opening of the mooting the preamble to the constitution was read by Mr. Sidney Blackman, the chaplain. He suggested that the membership seated in the room be allowed the preamble as often as possible, as it contains much food for thought. Mr. Jordan P. Williams, attorney-at-law, who was at one time a president of this division, spoke for a few minutes. He told the general membership not to think of quitting. Not to become discouraged, for sometimes when we think of quitting success is just around the corner. To drive home this idea forcibly the speaker gave a practical illustration of a recent happening to one of his clients. He was asked to follow in the wake of an organization possessed of such fine basic qualities and principles as the U. N. I. A. SPECIAL APPEAL! In order that we may be better able to carry on to a more successful end the operations of UNIVERSAL LIBERTY UNIVERSITY (Formerly Smallwood, Corey Industrial Institute) At CLAREMONT, VIRGINIA and in keeping with the wishes of the President-General HON. MARCUS GARVEY that members give their support to same, we are now making a special appeal to all members and friends to contribute ONE DOLLAR or More to LIBERTY UNIVERSITY DRIVE This is your University, therefore you should not hesitate to support it. Make all Money Orders and Bank Drafts payable to Universal Liberty University and forward to the Secretary of School! HON. H. BALFOUR WILLIAMS Universal Liberty University Claremont, Surrey County, Va., U. S. A. All contributions will be acknowledged through the columns of The Negro World These contributing $25.00 or more will please send in their photographs for publication (Signed) HON. E. B. KNOX Personal Representative of the President-General En un discurso ante una sociedad de hebreos en la cludad de Campan, el senador E. I. Edwarda por el estado de Nueva Jersey, manifesto que los recientes movimientos sociológicos y políticos han demostrado claramente que el judío, así como también otras razas y sextas religiosas, han sido el blanco de una intolerancia inexcusable. El senador lamentandose de tales actuaciones, opinó que dicho prejuicio, dimanaba de la propaganda y viciosa de los tal llamados un ciento por ciento americanos. Consideramos siempre beneficio el tiempo que invertimos informando a nuestro pueblo, acerca de los planes del programa de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra, institución que por sentimiento común está destinada a mejorar en este mundo que habitamos, la actual situación lastimosa de nuestra raza. Durante los últimos meses, anadió, hemos observado una demostración cruel e inhumana de prejuicio racial, en la misma camara del senado nacional. Cargos infundados fueron presentados en contra de una sexta zeglenia, que ha cooperado en gran parte a la fundación y perpetuación de los ideales democráticos en la historia de nuestra civilización. El lema de dicho programa.se basa en la emancipación absoluta de nuestro pueblo y la constitución de un país libre; un país muy ambicionado por los poderes predominantes. Con tal motivo ellos invierten millares de pesos escribiendo extensos, artículos para tener mejor entendimiento e interpretar el verdadero propósito de este movimiento. Pero en la persecusión de estos conocimientos esparcen una propaganda corrupta, la cual tiende a desequilibrar la mente de aquellos que, con la buena intención, patrocinan tan sano objetivo. En conclusion el senador dijo que hacía esa manifestaciones sin temor a critica alguna, y que cualquiera que fuera la opinión de los "ciento por ciento", no debiera existir sitio alguno en las instituciones o en la vida de la nación, para el prejudice en.contra.del judio o de cualquier otra raza. Los directores de este movimiento, los pilotos de nuestra causa estan compenetrados de que todo aquello que nos afronta en materia de oposición, es el curso de cualquier causa progresista. Ningún general podría conducir su ejército por el camino del éxito, sin antes, asaltar las trincheras de oposición; por consiguiente, el maquiavelismo enemigo en nada nos sorprende. Abogando por la aspiración de un-pueblo El representante Gilbert, democrata, de Kentucky, acusó hoy en la Camara de Diputados a los/representantes republicanos de cobardes, al presentar una petición para que se concediese la libertad a las ilas Filipinas, diciendo que los republicanos habian dejado de cumplir sus promesas. Los que patrocinamos y formamos parte constituyente de esta organización, debemos llegar a la conclusión de que la lucha por la existencia y el enaltecimiento de un raza, es incuestionablemente uno de los esfuerzos mas subremos en el presente siglo. Los millionarios que soportan el partido republicano insisten en que la soberania de los Estados Unidos continue en las islas Filipinas con objeto de que puedan seguir explotandolas a su agrado, dijo el-representante por Kentucky, insistiendo en que se-adoptase una resolución que exigiese la completa retirada de dominio de los Estados Unidos de las islas dentro de un plazo de cinco años. Tal estado de cosas es la causa de la lucha tenaz del irlandes por su propia conservación y la seguridad de su status; es la causa por la cual el judio al amparo del movimiento zionista, persigue a toda costa la restauración de lo que legitimamente le pertenece. Debemos realizar que la gran oposición que como pueblo afrontamos, no se ejercita solamente en una sección sino universalmente; la afrontamos en nuestro trabajo, la afrontamos en los medios de comunicación; la afrontamos a cada paso de nuestra existencia; oposición siniestra en contra de los pueblos y de las razas que no son lo suficientemente fuertes para resistir el ataque, no cediendo un solo paso de su territorio. El representante Gilbert declaró que el presidente Coolidge habia tomado la posición de que la substracção de los beneficios de un comercio libre por medio de la independência seria desastrosa para el archipelago, mientras que al representante-Timberlake, republicano, de Colorado, habia dicho recientemente que era necessario que el privilegio de entrada libre de que gozaba el azul filipino fuese anulado. El esfuerzo de esta institución es simple y exclusivamente por el resurgimiento de la raza a la cual pertenecemos. Su lucha defiere de la de otros movimientos de la raza porque perseguimos yjida nacional, perseguimos la conservación nacional de nuestra propia existencia, en el convencimiento de que esta será la unica solución para el problema ante nuestra vista. Toda vez que la raza negra como cualquier otra raza, constituya la minoria en comunidad alguna, inhabilitada para mantener su propio terreno, predominarán los actos de injusticia y de opresión. El representante Gilbert afirmó que las islas Filipinas eran "una debilidad nacional acentuada para en caso de guerra", declarando que presentarian el primer objetivo para cualquier nación que entrase en guerra contra los Estados Unidos. En su discuccion declaró que los hombres de estado filipinos son habilies y concienzudos y que el pueblo La perpetración de estos actos inhumanos incita esta organización a esforzarse para resolver el árduo problema, no por medio de un reajuste doméstico entre razas, ello es impossible. Cuando el fuerte ambicena aquello que el débil anhela, un arreglo es imposible entre los dos individuos. Siempre que tales diferencias existan en países habitados por blancos y negros, se ejercitará la descriminación, se llevarán a cabo linchamientos y no habrá, por consiguente, reajuste social, reajuste industrial 6 económico ni reajuste político. En el transcurso de cien, doscientos, quinietos 6 mil años, no existirá diferencia alguna en nuestra condición como raza, a menos que el negro no se dé cuenta exacta de la verdad escueta y se arraigue a los principios de adelanto de esta organización. Queda pues a esta raza nuestra, que apura la copa del acibar universalmente, el unir sus es fuerzos en un solo haz y constituir su protección—un gobierno propio, y ningun sitio mas apropiado para ello que el continente de la luz, Africa, cuna de nuestros antepasados. Una y otra vez hemos de repetir que nuestro movimiento ha de continuar inalterablemente por valles collados y montañas, la proclamación de su doctrina sacrosanta, para dar a entender al mundo que Etiopia debe y tiene que ser redimida. Anhelamos el que nuestro elemento, por el benefico que haya de reportarle en el futuro, estudie detenidamente y patrocine el gran propósito de este movimiento de adelanto, unico refugio de salvación para esta por tanto tiempo maltratada raza nuestra. Debilitemos nuestras energias, cometamos faltas y consignaremos nuestras generaciones venideras al mayor grado de miserias y de injusticias. en general mira, sua idiores con respeto y con humor. Durante su distracción el odor de declarar que un funcionario de la armada de los Estados Unidos habia rechidado una vez el permiso necesario para que se dije la lectura a la declazación de independencia en Manila el 4 de julio, y esta referencia del representante Gilbert dio jugar a que el representante McClintic, democrata de Oklahoma, dije que ciertos funcionarios de la armada de los Estados Unidos, acandidados en agua extranjeras, estaban intentando usurpar los-poderes del departamento de Estado. Prosperidad en el futuro La crecencia de que Hispano America confronta uma era de desarrollo que traerá como consecuencia en la proxima decada mayor progreso que el realizado en toda la centuria transcurrida, fue exteriorizada por el presidente Cutter de la United Fruit Co., en discuro pronunciado ante el Bond Club. Los medios modernos de comunicación dijo han puesto, el entero continente a nuestra puerta, pero si se aprovecha esta oportunidad resultados beneficiosos tanto para los países del sur, es tiempo de terminar toda conversación sobre revoluciones y política y consagratros a las cuestiones económicas enveltes Origen del café El cafe es originario del Oriente; si nombre se deriva de la ciudad de Kaffa. Fué en Persia donde primeramente se generalizó el cafe, como bebida hecha con la infusión del grano tostado y molido. A fines del siglo XVI empezo a generalizar el uso del cafe en Europa; en el siglo XVII se estableció definitivamente su uso casi en toda Europa. Parece que die un pie, criado en el Jardín de Plantas de Paris, proceden todos los cafetos que se cultiven actualmente en América. She dice que en 1723, D Deieux, gentil hombre normando, llevo a la lais de Martinica un-pie de cafeto. La travesia desde Francia-hasta la Martinica fue larga y penosa; el agua hacía falta a bordo no se distribuía sino por pequeñas raciones. De-Clieux, que comprendida la importancia de propagar este-fruto, en las colonias de América, dividió con el precioso arbusto la racion de agua que se le daba. Cuando llegó a Martinica, redobló Deieux sus cuidados con el cafeto, y pocos años después se extendía en toda la lais el cultivo del café. Después se propago el café en las islas de Santo Domingo y Guadalupe, luego en Puerto Rico y Cuba, y finalmente pasó al continente. BE A MAN from the system of forced labor and the practice of turning the mistress, out of their land to impel them to work in white plantations or mills, are all indications of the European concession as to their right to do so like they like to do in the past. The British their part have acquired in their sphere of influence in Africa a form of slavery so subtle as to elude the brutality of the outside world while attaining the object for which they engaged in the slave trade. The British methods of exploiting the dependencies designated as the Crown Colonies are so subtle as to enable them to produce cheap labor, the main purpose of the slave trade, without the outside world suspecting them of malaiting slavery in these places. In East and South Africa where the country is suitable for European settlement, the natives are turned out of their land to mast room labor, and the outside world is forced to work plantations established by white men; while in West Africa where the climatic conditions render white colonization a difficult proposition; the natives are left on their land to produce cheaply the raw products needed for the maintenance of western civilization. The foreign ignorant of the subtleties of the commercial system in these parts will, after consulting the statistics periodically furnished by the local authorities, some to the conclusion that, the people of the Gold Coast are a prosperous and, therefore, a contended people. A year ago the trade of this country was barely two and a quarter millions was shown as £22,000,000. But a close analysis of the figures, making up this total will prove that this large trade was created by cheap labor and that the natives of the soil derived very little the advantage from it. After deducting from the trade figures the value of the exports of gold, diamonds and manganese, which are European currency, we have no advantage no advantage save that of wage-earners, we have only the returns from such commodities as cocoa and palm products and these products the natives are compelled to sell, not at the value they should realize in the market, but at the price which the white exporters object to pay for them, thus leaving in the hands of the producers just sufficient to oke out a miserable profit. We have no advantage in the grindates. And to make sure that the natives do not bury their money in the primitive fashion of giving their earnings whereby wealth was retained in the country in the old days and the natives insured to themselves a measure of economic independence, the British have introduced in West Africa since the war a base metal coinage of no intrinsic value which no reasonable being could afford for the money length of time which they have imposed this base metal coinage on the people the British have been exporting from the Gold Coast annually thousands of pounds of the best raw gold in the world. But we have by no means exhausted the range of ingenious methods by which the British maintain economic slavery in the dependencies inhabited by colored peoples. The very system of AM-BISH-UN TABLETS AM-BISH-UN TABLETS are used to communicate with the slaves the most secret and most difficult. You'll marvel at the result. They cover almost the entire world and become better appreciated by those who know them. View, view and stillability-match you feel at all the lords of youth. DO NOT SEND HONEY Total size of Tables $20.00 60 Tables $60.00 Complete Treatments $60.00 HUGY COMPANY 70 N. Y. 1010 Ft. X New York City Opportunity MAIL ORDER HOUSES If you are delicious of selling to the mass and not so much to the particular class you should in America's most widely circulated and read weekly paper NEGRO WORLD Goes to every hook and corner of the world. Our readers buy from our advertisers. If you doubt this, just place a test insertion with us and check up on results. We are now making advertisers a wonderful offer, so that they may be able to list their products with us. Write in for Particulars. HAROLD G. SALTUS ADVERTISING DEPT. Megra World 142 W. 130th St., N. Y. C. education in these countries is based on slavery ideas, and they do not dispute the fact that their main object in establishing education here is to make the people larger consumers of British goods. The import trade of this country could be cut down by one by the simple process of providing the people with such educational facilities as possible to possess for themselves locally, some of the articles which they now have to order from Britain; but no such facilities are available, since any provision in this direction would give the natives the training that Would make it possible for them to produce on the spot some of the articles now supplied by British manufacturers. To facilitate the exploitation of the natives, in pursuance of the object for which they embarked on the slave trade, the British adopted the laws that the dependencies inhabited by the darker races of rule known/as the Crown Colony system, under which they impose legislation upon the natives and regulate the political and commercial affairs of the countries to the advantage of their own race. Evile Spreading But we have only dealt with a few of the forms of 'slavery' which still persist in the African Continent and perpetuate the sufferings of human beings in bondage. It is true that actual slavery in the buying and selling of people is now confined to a few spots in the habitable globe; even so conscientious people cannot shut their eyes to the fact that the evils of slavery are spreading in several places and in diverse forms under the influence of the white nations to whom slavery in the crude form is an abomination, the forms of slavery are apart from the instances furnished above, observed in the practices of lynching in America. They are found in the attitude of colonial governments when they exceed the authority vested in them by the people over whom they have assumed rule as trustees. They are discovered in the effort to restrict the advance of the darker races to a higher stage of civilization and to retain them permanently in a subordinate position to the white groups. They can be discerned in the studied attempt by the British governing authorities in West Africa to stunt the development of people and to mold their mentality in a manner as to render them always subservient to the will of the white man. And so while meditating on the liberation of domestic slaves in the protectorate of Sierra Leone, we may recall existing conditions in order to realize that the world is now only slowly getting rid of the crude form of slavery, but that it has further stances to go before it can purge itself of all the vestiges of slavery. AND THIS CONSUMMA SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO. Dept. R-2032 3517 Archer Ave., Chicago HOW SHE GOT RID Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rhoematosis, Mrs. Hurst has been a devoted wife, Avenue, Fife, Bloomington, Ill. David thankful at having healed herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other suffurers just how to get their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs Hurst has not nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will receive it. She will information carefully free. Write her at once before you forget. OPPORTUNITY Public Speaking Taught by Mail. 10c, will bring you the proposition. Write The Universal Speakers Bureau P. O. Box 184 Kingsburg, Calif., U. S. A. NEGRO, WORLD AGENTS Please use the Agency Blanks for reporting. If you have none write and ask for them. Circulation Dept. English, French, Italian Instructor BROADWAY A 20 AUTO INST JOYZONE RHEUMATISM MERGINE (Double Strangthi) Just take a Gort. It is very pleasant instantly. I gain stools. The bloom on the moss over me. The bloom on the moss over me. SORE STIFF. ACHING JOINTS. no more SCIAT. RITIS—all the RHU-MATIC PAINS gone. Take a step away from the wall that is too late! Why, suffer any longer? Here is your opportunity to get well with you. Get your gears! Write and mail the cash with it YOUR NAME and AD-DEPOSITS. Mail the coupon right now! ACT QUICK! DO IT TO-DAY! DR. J. N. W. SAKSON 800 W. 10TH ST. NEW YORK CITY. Please send me the Rhinomastication Medicine and also the (1) treatment for 40 days—or to your friend or relative if it is not permitted. TION CAN ONLY BE REALIZED WHEN THE WHITE PEOPLE WHO INTRODUCED THE SLAVE TRADE IN AFRICA HAVE BECOME BETTER CHRISTIANS AND ARE ABLE TO PRACTICE THE GOLDEN RULE IN THEIR RELATIONS WITH THE RACES WHO ARE LESS ADVANCED THAN THEMSELVES. We wonder how, 50 years from now, when the historian sits down to read the minutes of today, will present-day men be judged—by the big things they attempted or by the points of order, and the technical wringles they attired up about nothing—Christian Recorder. POISON BLOOD H. H. Von Schlick, herb specialist and manufacturer of the famous Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea, tells people that almost all diseases are caused by impure, poisoned blood. When the stomach is sick you feel miserable, you are constipated and the poisons go into the blood. The poisons go into the blood; when the kidneys are weak and out of order more poison goes into the blood and the result is that your body is sick all over. For many years I have been telling people sick with disease caused by poisoned blood, that—my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea gives relief to those who suffer from stomach, liver, kidney and blood troubles. I say to every man and woman that my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea—millions of people will use no other medicine that they know that the roots, bark, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers are pure and help to make them well again. Go to your druggist today. Tell him you want Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. He will be glad to supply you because he knows it is good medicine for the sick. It costs only a few cents. Doctor and druggist everywhere recommend my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea as the best remedy any one can take to kill a cold. Don't go down with "Flu" Gripeo or Pepto monia. Kill your cold with dose of Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. If you need druggist for a box day or I will send it either by mail postpaid, I large box for $1.00, or by mail C. O. D. just pay the postman. Address me H. H. Von Schickel President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. J. Marvel Building, Pittsburg, Pa. SECURE THIS BOOK "WEST ATLANTA at the Bar of Nations", 172 pages of information on ancient mo- cadels, Solanke, M.A., B.C.L. B., B.R.O.L. D. Wausau, Journal of the West African St- aterly), 256. Send to Seyy, R. E. D. Asn, 252. B. Michigan aquatic. The Christian religion has been the tool of the white man in his schemes of universal, dominates over peoples and nations which undertook to see Christianity during the past three centuries as it was shown to them twenty centuries ago by Jesus Christ. Napoléon Bonaparte is, quoted to have said that "God is on the side of the man who was both right and wrong, for God has demonstrated time and again throughout the ages that He is with the strongest battalion while that battalion advances in the cause of truth and righteousness, obeying His laws and His statutes; but that He is with the weaker battalions when that stronger, battalion assures us that He is with the greater battalions His laws and statutes as "more fragments of wind," as it recently regarded the treaty of man as "more scraps of paper." History, if we have read it right, has shown us that it 4 time He was on the side of the Chinese battalion and at another time He was against it, and that this shiftiness of God manifested itself all along the ages among the battalion's "Greece," Assyria, Ethiopia, Macedonia, Tjmbutuc, Carthagini, Denmark, Spinn, Rome and others. One by one in their turn as they regarded Him as his Lord and Master, keeping His laws and His statutes inviolate. He was on their side; but one by one in their turn as they disregarded Him, His laws and commandments and advanced after the victories of the war, exploit, torture and oppress His chosen people. He turned His back against them. Thus, with all their superiority — complexes, and much vaunted might which Napoleon mistook for God (or until he reached Waterloo and Trafalgar, and which, too, the German Kaiser regarded as God until he met the Sangagalee, Zulu, Ashanti, and other African tribes, and grew in France and Flanders, during the last "European War," their names today are more history. If we are to have a conception of God through the manifestations of the white man we would undoubtedly be trapped into believing that God is the mite the white man believes Him to be, but in view of the fate of civilization and omnipres of the past with all their might and power, happily, we are bound to conclude that there are some mysterious powers over which neither man nor any of his ungodly and destructive devices have any control. Christian civilization has not yet done its work, you may rest assured of the fate of those of the past there can be no doubt. What it will do to offset this advancing calamity is not half as dangerous as what it would not do in battle against fate and the darker peoples of the world whom it had regarded and treated as more beasts, brutes that had no understanding. It is remarkable that a man and character like Marcus Garvey spring up almost mysteriously in the African race at a time like this, for every intelligent student, if he is not selfish but honest and fair-minded, will and will be able to mature and ultimate fate not only of the African race but also of brown, yellow and red races in greatly secured through the grand principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League advocated by Marcus Garvey as well as by the fearlessness, courage and fixed determination of the man himself in MILTON BATSON. NEW YORK NOTICE All Divisions and Chapters are hereby notified that we have in stock the following supplies that are necessary for the proper carrying on of the work: All divisions are requested to send in all orders for uniforms to headquarters Order blanks are now ready; also price list EVERY MAN IN THE LEGION MUST SECURE ONE, PRICES ON APPLICATION. To the Edition of The Negro World: Variety is to many an indispensable characteristic. Particularly as to those "mister" of human society who seems unable to be established in any definite field. Somewhere between minstreldom, racial adjustment and the economic class struggle! Sounds the erudite tone for more than one hour and thirty minutes Dean Williams strokes to impress the residents of Oakland and Berkeley last Wednesday evening with the necessity of "entertaining" the white people. Without this trait in Sir William's personality he would probably be like the proverbal "fah out of the water." Some interested acquaintance should advise Comedian Pickens to hereafter appear under the announcement of DEAN PICKENS. THE LAST OF MINSTREL DELLERS would not then be permitted to be carried in an intellectual address. He represents in no unmistakable manner a true rule of this biographical pastime. In order to make his appearance here more spectacular and sensational the announcement was very brassy made that the speaker would need $55 to defray the expense of an "aeroplane" trip to Portland, Oregon the following morning. Shades of P. T. Bamum. Has it come to this, too? The answer is for the propagation of their ideas, the N. A. A. C. P. must now resort to "aeroplane" stunts to deceive the unsuspecting public! Whew! In the vernacular of the theatrical artist, "IT WONT BE LONG NOW!" ARTUR S. GRAY. Onland, Col. OTTAWA, March 27 — Premier Mackenzie, King, in the House of Commons last night, said Canada had made known that it would not approve a treaty involving military sanctions and contemplating military alliances. "Within the last few months," he said, "the Government was asked with respect to a treaty that was being neglected between Great Britain and Egypt whether we would become a party to that treaty." The terms of the treaty involved military sanctions, and they contemplate military alliances. What was the reply of the Government, it was, that we did not believe Canada's Parliament would approve such a treaty so far as Canada was concerned; that if Great Britain and Egypt could work out a treaty between themselves, well and good, but that so far as Canada was concerned we did not feel it was in the interests of the British Empire or of the large peace, which it was hoped the treaty would serve that this country should become a party to it; and the British Government accepted.our view." Sir Oliver Lodge Gives Views on Existence LONDON, March 23—Sir Oliver Lodge, a British scientist, yesterday told a London audience his views of existence. Human beings, he said, came from some vast reservoir of life where they had no identity. They were given an individuality. They were reborned into the reservoir, taking with them their personalities and memories. VIGIOUS ROLE OF MIAMI MOBOGRATS SUDDENLY ENDED MIAMI, March 31. - Miami's long automatic police rule under the leadership of H. Leakey Quigle, for more than two years a source of frequent public indignation, has come to a sudden end. The chief himself and five subordinate officers, in a reversal of the accepted order, are now looked up in the Dade County stockade—awaiting trial on first degree murder charges for four officers, H. Kler, in June, 1928, was taken to the outskirts of the city "for a ride and a workout." The events that led up to the arrest and indictment of Chief Quigg and Policeman John Caudell, A. M. Tibbata. Thomas Naworth, are stillazy in the public mind, for the Grand Jury which returned true bills against them, worked quietly and precisely until every shred of evidence was uncovered. Two former subordinate officers, William Beechey and A. W. Pearce, were the chief State alas in presenting the evidence which sent the police officials to jail. Pearce and Beechy, at the time of the alleged slaying, were sent to arrest the Negro bell boy in a downtown hotel when a white woman had lodged a complaint that the Negro had insulted her. The detectives at the hotel, Pearce, and Beechy testified, made the arrest, at which time they so mistreated the Negro that the manager of the hotel protested, saying: "Please, don't kill that nigger in here." Upon reaching the police station Quigg ordered the officers not to docket the prisoners no, there would be no record of the arrest and disposition of the case, they said. Pence testified Quigg, and ordered him to "take the nigger out of the city and beat hell out of him." Pearce claimed he was afraid of the results of this proceduro and feigned illness to the chief and said the Negro was sent out in an automobile with Nazis. Custodial and the chief. That night Tibbets suffered a gunshot wound in the side and the two other officers him to the Jackson Momogil Hospital for treatment, notifying the chief of the accident. They stated, at the time, that Tibbets had been shot down by an unknown assailant. He recovered. Negro Shot The Negro was shot to death and Pearce testified the policemen involved confided this to Chief Quigz. He ordered them to agree on some intelligent and coherent story of this and Tibbets' shooting in the event of an inquiry, and, Pearce enlisted, the chief ordered him and Bechecy to hide the body. Since that time Pearce and Bechecy left the Police Department, the memory of Miamis the incident which a traf. policeman, in the Summer of 1925, shot a pedestrian in Flugier street, at the main Intersection, for "walking" against the traffic light. He was discharged from service. The newspapers opened a. bitter campaign, precipitating the suspension of Miam's no-called police "wrecking BROOKLYN, NY - ALEXANDER BROWN (1924-2014) was a professional baseball player. He played for the NY Yankees from 1947 to 1955, and then for the New York Giants from 1956 to 1961. He was a universal member of the New York Yankees and the New York Giants. He was a member of the New York Yankees and the New York Giants. He was a member of the New York Yankees and the New York Giants. He was a member of the New York Yankees and the New York Giants. With this card, our older guests at the Appaloosa Inn will be able to enjoy the beautiful views of the Appaloosa River and the surrounding hills. Cards are here to help you enjoy your stay at the Appaloosa Inn. If you order at 6:00, we will provide you with a free room power-of-location card. If you order at 10:00, we will provide you with a free hotel power-of-location card. The older guests will need to book in at 11:00 or 12:00. 3117 Ames Avenue, Chicago wing enorgested in oi n o symbol, *gwishna* Clover. *Wibwansa* and bring you *tup* gama, *beallh* gama, *beallh* Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM If Search you should have, to know, FREE permi- nance. Write today. MODEL CO. Mining and mine Construction. own" imposed on Guilford, Elkton and Newport, by the present City Commission. Business Uplifts Business man, banker and Judge united in enunciating a Grapd Jury, made up of the most representative citizen. Candall and Tibbee were arrested and pistolized for first degree murder. Nasworth away in North Carolina was maimed in a third indictment, and Chief Quigle, in presenting innocence of himself and his men, ordered Nasworth to return and face trial. Quigle was indicted and attorneys promptly opened a campaign to affect his release on bond. State Attorney Hunt said the State case is being held up pending the presentation of 'two other' write by Kelson for the release of R. L. Gilson and Nelson Ward, police officers he had in connection with the death of a nego prisoner. During his crimes of 1995-20 the popular method of dealing with Nerro prisoners was to take them out to the city limits and "work them" before running them out of town. This method was countenanced by the police, who admit the "county was relieved of the expense of boarding them." LONDON, March 29—Sir William Joymon-Hickle, the Home Secretary, today moved in the House of Commons the second reading of the Equity Franchise bill, which gives the vote to women on the same terms as men. The leaders of all parties spoke for it and it passed 387 to 10 amid laughter at the eminence of the opposition." The bill was voiced by Sir George Cookeril, speaking "the Conservative diohards. He protested that the bill would enfranchise 5,000,000 women by reducing the age limit from thirty to twenty-one and would give women a majority of 2,000,000 over men at the polls. Lady Astor, a member of his own party, retorted that the right wing of the party "may be singing like swans, but they are thinking like geese." The Secretary and Philip Snowden for the Law Society said that there could no longer be any excuse for excluding women from the vote because they were women. Sir William declared the bill fulfilled what had been for many years the aim of all parties. Every extension of the franchise had been justified by the results, and great social questions, which were becoming every day more impertinent, only the people participated in legislation. The speaker said he could not imagine any man in this day saying that women were unfit intellectually for the vote or that their judgment was not as sound as the judgment of men. Mr. Snowden, while supporting the bill complained that the feature of the present law, which permits university nid business men to have two votes. OVERSEAS LADIES are here to give you a few things to know about the world of the Lady's Own Loved One Win Your Loved One J. C. STEEVENS CO. Baltimore, Maryland We are here to give you a few things to know about the world of the Lady's Own Loved One. J. C. STEEVENS CO. Baltimore, Maryland We are here to give you a few things to know about the world of the Lady's Own Loved One. J. C. STEEVENS CO. Baltimore, Maryland Dep. NP-6002, 6210 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago. GOOD LUCK QUICK Let your LUCKY STAR ring with the STAR ring with the under wifi b you YOUR SHARE OF LUCK! A big 4 players bouncing taining lucky data important ad wice LET YOUR LUCKY STAY IN YOU success in you and your LUCKY WEEK and your LUCKY sign of the wonder under which you are YOUR SHARE OF THE LUCKY page harms you containing lucky day, important a d wice and instructions to your order this wonderful ring. Made of your order with guarantee. for 20 years. SEND BID. Pay only £2.95 mono and show birth date. not delilished. GET GOOD LUCK not delilished. GET GOOD LUCK under your LUCKY STAR ring NOW. BROADWAY JEWELRY CO. S11 Broadway, Dept. 8, New York, N STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the now-or how many rad howe- no matter how howe- no matter how of this marvelous new invention will give straight black hair. This straight black hair. This bite too, not merely a bite too, not merely a bined hair straightener bined hair straightener No matter what the color of hair, no matter how now or how many red hairs, no matter how howe- no matter how unkny it is—one application and this new invention will give the hair a straight black hair. This preparation is not a mug of straightenix; it is a compartment and hair color resizer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural hair and vegetable extract, which is especially important from the Holy Land. Three Gems, 91 W. 8th St. B. M. 11th Lonnerie (Near, Beauty, Specialist) 569 W. 181st St. New York HAVANA, March 61. The second International Immigration Conference, with delegates from fifty nations in attendance, opened here today to discuss new and old world problems and people from and country to another. Among them are the immigration regulations of the United States as they affect old-world peoples and the proposed Latin-American quotas as it may affect new world countries. The conference was opened in the National Theatre, with a welcoming speech by the Secretary of State, Rafael Martinez Ortiz. "If countries of immigration show themselves solitious regarding the attention and safety of their citizens," he told the delegates, "if they follow them in their development within the new environment and obtain for them equality in the right to work as well as equal pay, they will be responsible that the countries of immigration adopt resolutions for their sanitary, moral and ethical security. "Governments cannot, ignore these problems, essential for their welfare, and no arguments that may obstruct their proper solution ought to be considered." W. W. Husband, Second Assistant Secretary of Labor, heads the United States delegation. $- ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- $ Ulnckyn in, Money, Business in You vocabulary METIC BRAHMA RAD NETIC LODE STONES Rate, Attractive: these Attractive: these Attractive: these Dulcocky in Money, Business? You must have of genuine MYSTIC of genuine MYSTIC HIGHLY MAGIC BONDEN'S RARE BONDEN'S RARE Attractive, these are carried by Co- LUCKY CHARM, one to prevent Bad Luck Evil and misfortune, and the other to be Properly Special, only $1.97 for the two. Pay postman $1.97 and 150. postage on de- partment. You can be LUCKY! Order yours TODAY! Dept. 8. P. A. BUREAU, General P. O. Box 22. BROOKLYN, N. O. X. NOTICE! We absolutely GUARANTEE these genuine Myatic Brahma Lodestones are ALVE! Just what you want, for these the best thing—POWERFUL, HIGHLY MAGNISTIC. shave without a razor Used by hospitals and beauty parlors. This powder in five minutes removes harmlessly and with anti-static properties, the hair right down to the skin surface, making hairs to remove all pliures and prevents razor combs and sores. Cuticle picker and beveler a razor. Hair grows back without coarsening and slowly. Women find it wonderful. E. L. L. c. famous editor writes: B. L. L. c. good friend. G. Godend-诞. R. G. W. M. writers: "I have used your product for 8 years and don't know how. I could have done it better. The skin of bumps and blisters and is the perfect shaver. Send Sue in stamps for a package from the U.S. Foreign prices quoted on request — 20 years of experience MAQUIS SKIMING INDUSTRY Dept 975 Bayonne, N.J. Seven Here it is! The new Lucky Seven never been given. The new Lucky Seven, one of the ancient seven years, never been given notes to music, never given notes to music, never given notes to the number of the ages. Many believe that by owning the Lucky Seven Notes that they can reenroll marriages with all their wills, even with all their wills that they will always have good luck in love and all good luck in life. YOU CAN NEVER be per- fect, but you can be CRUCIFFY B. IN G. First made in 16th Century. Worn on one quick. Mottled. Wenaka write: "My Crue- lion things, look blue, and I have noticed a change for know now why many people wear one." Send filled, gilded, for $25. Rabbit Foot Broadway Bldg. Baltimore, MD. We are open on weekends and now open on Monday. We are open on all this holiday! Write to info@broadwaybldg.com for details. We are open on weekends to call. Phone: 212-755-3812. Tel. streets: New York City. WHP - who you when, who you mean, who you want. Bell HINDU - the best in the city. Part of the Mall. Make or female. No experience required. Write to info@broadwaybldg.com. Minds Products Co., 3219 S. Stake Street, Chicago, IL. HABS BELF WANTED DETECTIVE - Travel, make cover investigation. Experience an uncoverry. Petroleum. Detective system. 2190 Broadway, N. Y. FIREMEN, Brokken Baggages (tale porters (folded). 2190-826-3000 monthly. Experience 2190 Railway Barkway East St. Louis, IL. 818-826-3000 OPPORTUNITY - will you pay a plane ride from factory. Teach you how to play and keep it in perfect condition. Mr. Wair, N. K. City, Pages Morganalgesie 2117. DENTIST WHEN IN NEED of dentality, call on Dr. J. Woodruff. Robbison, Surgeon, Dentalist, J. Woodruff. Robbison, Surgeon, Dentalist, New York City. Hours 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. telephone appointment. Telephone: 800-255-8888. CECILIE'S GUEST, hats, hose, hosiery, novelties; reductions: spring models on display, 2347 Seventh avenue, New York City. WILLIAMS PHARMACY, 2361 Seventh avenue, corner 113th street, Phoebe Morn, 1314. CONSULTATION: Associated conditions: a way to prevent and heal. W. W. Earlsburg C. Street, Lincoln, Ohio. ELEBENLY LADY, to help mother care for walking baby; good home. E. W. Earlsburg Lincoln, Ohio. NEGRO DAY, Feb. 4, 1925, $1,00 bargain day; hats, hose, novelties. Cecilie, 2257 Seventh avenue. U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS, $1,140-3,260 Vacation. Common, education sufficient. Experience unaccomplished. Full participation. Franklin Institute. Dept. O-34. Rochester N.Y. SATELITES SPRITUAL CHURCH, 1240 SATES and Wednesdays, 3:30 P.M. Brooklyn avenue, corner Dumont. Messages and horoscopes. C. A. Barrow. Phone Dayton. CONSULTATION:卧床 door, 1204 Avenue, jersey Jefferson, Brooklyn; suitable for dentist, optician or hairdresser; Egypt, on pierces or pierces; 2800 Cedarhurst. $10 BUYS Racesy Mineral Deed to interim in 169 Acres Respective Oil Land West Texas Incised, Incised, Incised RHOFNATHEP 562 Dan Waggoner Bldg., Fort Worth, Texas. POLICE DOG for sale, seven month., 222 Worth 14th street. Apt. 11, evenings. ALEN WANTING MAIL-ONDEW WORK: At home in sparse time. Wonderful op- portunity. Free. Reid, BOX 2230P, San Francisco. UNTURNISHED APARTMENTS for rent: Four private, room, steam, electric, bath, bathroom, French doors. West 121st Bristol. J. R. Williams, M. D. L. B. C. P. & S. Edinburgh 101 West 123rd Street NEW YORK Houses: 8-11 A. M. 1-2 & 0-8 P. M. 3822 PIMPLES You may have personality and other heart you know that people inductively evoid if you use them. You should dignify your simplems, so why allow yourself to be, handcapped, once with a simple remedy called Kitaqram, once with a simple remedy called Kitaqram, once driving out the polesene from your-system. Your skin quickly becomes clear and your system is in good condition. Kitaqram is guaranteed to leave you unhindered postpaid for $1.30, or sent C. O. D. if you prefer. Write to: The Kitaqram Fourth Ave. Dept. N.J., New York, N. X. Ladies. Ask your Drummer Coward. Ask your Groom. Dad Pills in Bed and Gold Girl in Bed. Ask your Bob. Take no oath. Hay CUT. CURA-TURS. DIAMOND Lady in Bed. Ask your Dust Stick. Rare. Get Now! GOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE WANTED 20 YOUNG WOMEN 20 MAKE $20 to $40 A WEEK Working for the Willetto Progoss Hair Straightening Machine Company Must be ambitious and dependable Call at the E. B. WILLIAMS CO., Inc. 2350 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK E. B. WILLIAMS CO., Inc. 51 Chambers St. NEW YORK GET GOOD LUCK QUICK! We are pleased to announce that our company has been awarded the prestigious "Good Luck" award by the New York State Department of Health. This award recognizes the company's commitment to providing high-quality medical services to the public. We are confident that our team of dedicated professionals will continue to deliver exceptional care and support to patients in need. We are also proud to announce that our company has been awarded the prestigious "Good Luck" award by the New York State Department of Health. This award recognizes the company's commitment to providing high-quality medical services to the public. We are confident that our team of dedicated professionals will continue to deliver exceptional care and support to patients in need. We are also proud to announce that our company has been awarded the prestigious "Good Luck" award by the New York State Department of Health. This award recognizes the company's commitment to providing high-quality medical services to the public. We are confident that our team of dedicated professionals will continue to deliver exceptional care and support to patients in need. ORIENTAL INPORT CO. 738 S. Nicholas avenue, room and board, all improvements, bedside people, Mr. Williams Phillips. 49 W. 145th street, Apt. 3, W. rooms nearly all improvements, and conveniences. Near elevated station. LARGE and small furnished rooms, all conveniences. 232 W. 135th street. 128 S. Nicholas avenue, beautiful furnished rooms; respectable people, couple or young men preferred; conveniences. 46 W. 130th street, nearly furnished rooms; respectable people only. LARGE Front Parton, also Hampton suitable for doctor, hardresser, employment office or other business. Lenox ave. near BAILLEY. Inquire 113 W. 135th street. LARGE FURNISHED rooms, reasonable. 286 W. 141st street, apartment G.-Chapman. FURNISHED ROOM, private, for gentlemen or women, 518 avenue, apartment 2 (101) 212-7600 NEATLY furnished room, private, plentia steam, 36 per week, 114 W. 183rd street, ground floor, 1200 sq. ft. rooms in quiet family, 212. Furnished rooms in quiet family, 212. UNDERTAKERS ALBERT T. SAUNDERS FUNeral HOME -Motto, courtesy, and efficiency. 186 W. 18th St. New York City. Phone Broadway 4160. ESTWICK. BROOK - Undergraduate and vice-president for his late Notary public. 18 W. 18th St. New York City. Phone 4160. Brooklyn, phone Nova 0693. Stamie: Anderson Pratt, funeral director, first class service, reasonable. 329 W. 11st street. Broadhurst 6623. OPPORTUNITY TO AGENTS NEGRO DOLLS, 21 inches, curve, 36.00; beautiful. Negro pictures, 12 different pictures. 12 different large, 6 for larger size, 6 for smaller. Florence Mille pictures, 50c. inscribed, with others, for larger size. Florence Mille postage. Moro agents wanted. ART PUB. Moro, 88. Dodgecombe Ave. New Olympia City. Jewelers ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELRY, MUSIC, NOVELTIES DEVELOPMENT: and PHOTO PRINTING 2394 Seventh Ave. Cor. 140th St. Views and Greeting Cards' for All Occasions FOR SALE Dairy, Dellafateen, Malt and Hop Store good income; will sell at big sacrifice. Accommodation in phase 1 Phase 2920, (Location亭 phase) BLACK CAT WISHING BONE For the latest news and the newest Free Book Offer, order two new copies of Lottery on one price believed to be the lowest price of Lottery on one price believed to be the lowest price of Lottery on one price believed INSTAR IMPORTING CO. Dept. B-3500, 3517 Archer Ave., Chicago Big Earnings Within Your Grow How Are You Making $5 to $15 a Key New Member—Demonstrate entrance code MOGERY for Mca, Home, Children, first invocation and coin in invitation, first invocation and coin in invitation, anywhere—could easily make from $9.00 TO $9.00 PIZZ WEEK collects (be you prior to deliver yourself, No prior or expired money) IF U DON'T C CONBELZ DR. KAPLAN The Eyemight Specialist RELIABLE AND REMOVABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opposite Barron Hospital BEWITCH OTHERS The French Way Make Them Love You Begins every year with a special message from the French Ambassador. CONFIDENTIAL. Cannot be answered. In the guest room they stay for 10 minutes. The French patron has 17 Park, Platan, (French patron, Bay) R OF THE GLOBE