The Negro World

The Independent Voice The Voice of the African-American Negro World A Newspaper Devoted solely to the interests of the Negro Race MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY VOL. XXIV.. No. 14 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRY HON. MARCUS GARVEY STRESSES POWER OF THE MIND; THE NEGRO MUST RISE ABOVE HIS ENVIRONMENT 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. I. 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. Leyna Dion Plattman, Wm. Marcus Garvey (for framing), 40 cents. African Fundamentalism (for framing), 40 cents. Song Hit of the Season, "KEEP COOL." WARBLING, CAPTIVATING, PIANO AND PIKE ARRANGEMENT—ONLY 12 SENTS PER COPY. SUBSTANTIAL REGISTRY ON LARGE ORDERS. SEND ORDER TO MRS. ANELIA SAYERS, BOX 22, STATION 1, NEW YORK CITY Man is the creator of his own environment. Like God, who created all things, he (man) is a creator. If you look around you, you will find a human world that is creating its own environment every day. The world as you see it in its advanced, progressive stage is the result and evidence of man's creation. The Power of Mind The mind of man is his master. It rules and guides him in the way he desires to go. As the human mind advises you and directs you to move from one part of your neighborhood to another, or from one part of your community to the next, so that same human mind becomes a force that directs you and advises you to do the things that are worth while in your immediate vicinity or in the world of which you form a part. (Hear! Hear!) Mind is man's greatest internal power outside of his spirit. It acts upon him and reacts upon him and makes him the creature that you see. Every man and every woman you see is the product of his or her mind. As you see me tonight I am the product of nothing else in the world but my mind. (Hear! Hear!) Mind makes the man and as the other people conscious of their mental power have created environments pleasing to themselves so can the Negro rise to any environment that he himself creates. (Applause.) The creative powers of the world are many and they are also inviting. There is ABSOLUTELY NO LIMIT (except the limit of divinity) to man's creative ability. Man has within himself the instinctive and elemental power to change the aspect of all creation—reducing all its elements to his service. In the degree that man as he uses his mind makes him superior to his own kind who does not use his mind, the difference between the black peoples of the world and the white peoples of the world is purely a matter and question of mind. The mind of the white races is trained to its responsibility, to the knowledge of its power. With that knowledge and responsibility it reaches out to the conquest of all matter—giving to the subject of its control the mastery of things you see. The white man's mastery of the world is but a reflex of his acute mind. He owns the world not because of his feet, not because of his nose, not because of his eyes, not because of his complexion, not because of any of his senses—but because of his mind. (Hear! Hear!) The mind of the white man rules the world. The mind of the Negro makes him a slave, who, until he throws off the mental psychology of weakness and realizes the potency of his own mentality, WILL NEVER RISE ABOVE HIS OWN LEVEL. (Applause.) You may rise as individuals or as a race to the highest positions In Farewell Address at Kingston, Jamaica, on Eve of Departure for Europe, the Famous Leader Inspires the Race to Rise Above Its Chilling Environment CITES THE GREAT DEEDS OF MEN AND WOMEN OF OTHER RACES Negroes, Too, Must Be Able to Say, "Tell It to the Marines"—A Great Power Must Be Organized in Africa for the Protection of Black Men and Women Everywhere in the world if you can so play your mind. Mind is so potent, mind is so powerful, that with good concentration you can operate and influence even at a distance unseen by the object of your influence. The concentration of mind, like the radio, carries with it such a power in its movements upon the elements as to influence even from afan. It is the mind of the sturdy and powerful AngloSaxon that causes him to rule the world. It is the mind of the British statesman that shapes the policy, governs and guides the destiny of Britain's subjects throughout the world. It is the mind of the Frenchman, the French statesman, the French politician, that fashions the life and the conduct of the French subjects in far away Africas thousands of miles away from France. It is the mind of the Negro of the Western World. in its operation looking toward the greatest object that can help the Africans at home and abroad to redeem themselves. (Applause.) We of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are endeavoring to reflect that mind, that mentality that will not only operate in our midst; in our immediate community; but will reach out beyond the seas until that concentration affects the entire world of Negroes. (Applause.) It can be done. It has been done by others and it can be done by us. (Hear! Hear!) Great Characters of the World Let us take some of the characters of the world and find what made them great. The great Napoleon of whom all read in history and all races honor and respect for his prowess and masterly ability as a soldier. What made Napoleon the great military genius of the world? Was it his stature? Then I will answer you because Napoleon was a man of ordinary stature. Was it his peculiar physique? Surely not! There was nothing peculiar about Napoleon so much different from the physiques of other men of his own race—men born within the same borderland, in his native land. It was not his physique, race or constitution that made him excel other men. What was it? It was the mind of Napoleon that made him master of the situation when France was in revolution. By the mind he was able to concentrate, he was able to bring order out of chaos. Through his mind he was able to organize France's rabble and rebellious crowd into an organized army; and with that ambition of his so great, he was able to lead the army not only in the battle—but to victory! The idea of being conqueror of all the world made Napoleon, the little Corsican, the man of opportunity and of destiny. And he became General of the great French army. The Little Corporal after he won his spurs, glories and victories, continued in the pursuit of more military glory so that he could be Emperor of the French. And were it not for the organized power of the world he would have been Emperor of the World—not only of France—because of his mind: The Napoleons of the Future What Napoleon was able to do a little over a hundred years ago, black Napoleons will be able to do for Africa. (Applause.) I look down tonight upon many Napoleons. I see in the future a Napoleon leading his soldiers—not only at Austerlitz, through the mountain passes of Russia, through the plains and fertile fields of Austria, Russia, Germany and France—but I see the Napoleons in the Universal Negro Improvement Association leading their armies upon the battle heights of Africa. (Applause.) I see tonight another Napoleon crossing the bridge—not the bridge at Liege crossed by Napoleon, but I see the black Napoleon spanning the Blue Nile and the White Nile with a bridge to lead his army across. (Applause.) I see mentally not a Brutus reading in his tent at Philippi but a black Brutus concentrating, contemplating the march of tomorrow where two millions will take the field for Africa's freedom. (Applause.) The Florence Nightingale of the Future And my mental forecast is not only of men but of women of the species. My mental picture is of a Florence Nightingale on the battlefields of Africa- The wounded are groaning in pain and asking for aid. I see not the white ministering angel going among those English soldiers and Russian soldiers; but I see the black Florence Nightingale going among the wounded soldiers of Africa, giving them succor so that the day may fare well for the Red, the Black and the Green. (Loud applause.) I see not the white Edith Cavell administering to wounded French and Flemish soldiers but a black Edith Cavell of Africa administering to the black sons who have fallen on the day. The mind and the mentality of white men and white women have elevated them to positions of eminence in the world. And so the mind and the mentality of black men and black women can elevate them, above their present level and standard. And it is because I have faith and hope that I look forward to the future with courage. Who can tell that Sydney Flat Orgy of Negro Artists And White Girls Lets Loose Vials Of Hate of Australian Officials on Heads of Members of Negro Race Girls Charged with Vagrancy, but Freed When They Show All Earn Honest Livelihood—Negroes Deported Amid Hysteria and Execration of Government and Press—All Negroes May Be Barred from Country in the Future PREMIER HUGHES HINTS U. S. MOBOCRATS WOULD HAVE STAGED LYNCHING BEE U. S. Consul, Appealed To for Aid When Men Tramp Streets Unable to Find Lodgings Preparatory to Sailing, Says, "They Are Not Bad Fellows, You Know"—Men Say Girls Pursued Them Melbourne, March 27 — Not for many years has a case at the City Court attracted so much attention as that, when five white girls, who had been found consorting with a number of Negro vaudeville artists of the Soinny Clay company, were today charged with vagrancy. All, however, were discharged. Long before the court opened a large crowd had gathered outside, and at least 200 were unable to gain admittance. This unusual display of interest had been created by the dramatic police raids that were made early on Sunday and Monday morning on patrols at Howe and Monday morning on patrols at Howe and Melbourne, occupied by colored theatrical artists from the U. S. A. and by the arrest of five young girls who were found on the premises, in London, 17, clerk, Dorothy McGowan, 23, housemaid, Yi Day, 23, nurse-girl, Nola McKay, 21, dreammaker, and Dorothy Davis, 23, waitress. and Territories. Sir Noville Howe, made this announcement in the House of Representatives today. In answer to question by Mr. Jackson, marshal for Bass. Sir Noville Howe also assured the Howe that he would personally look into all applications for permission to remain in the Commonwealth from Negroes in the future. He would not go to the extent of refusing applications, as pressed for by Mr. Jackson, as he explained Negroes All quietly dressed, they took their places in the deck and pleaded not guilty to a charge that they were life and disorderly persons, having insufficient lawful means of support. Sub-inspector Seales prosecuted and Mr. Sonenberg represented the accused. *Compaints Received* Plainscloths Constable Saker, describing the police raids, said that on March 22, in consequence of complaints received concerning the conduct of white women and black men at Rowen, Plate, with Senior Plainscloths Constable Dunn, he had the place under observation from 7 to 8:15 p. m. During that period they noticed Negroes pulling white women about in an upstairs room. They had the flats under observation on the following night, and on Saturday they made a raid. At 8:35 o'clock on Sunday morning last no forced the door, and lumber found accused McKay and Longdon. In an unfamiliar room wait the accused boy, with one of the colored gown, who was in a dressing gown. Continuing, witness said he danced a Negro named Lewin what excuse he had to make for having the girls in the flat. Lewin replied that the girls were "chasing" them and that he and his friends had been a trouble to get rid of them and other girls, who attended the school. Witness said that after the girls were scattered at the watchhouse, a small tube, containing the cocaine tablet, was found on a form. Most of the girls were intoxicated. He said to one of the Negroes, "How did these girls get here?" The Negro replied, "They followed, m." He then said to the accused girl, Daisy Clay, "Are you accused replied, "There boys are Amnesiac, and they are interesting." One of the Negroes, when further questioned, said, "Our boss is Sanny Clay, and we get 218 a week." Ivy Day, who, on earth, professed that she was a nurse girl earning 30 shillings a week, said she had met the men at the Green Mill dance hall on the night of the rain. She had had wine and she was not accustomed to drink. Sub-Inspector Sigalz: In Day your right name? Accused: No. I was accused not to give my correct name. The sub-inspector: Do you know the name of the man you were with? Witness: No. Nola McKay, who said she was a dressmaker, of Victoria Parade, Fitzroy, stated that until November she had been employed at £1/15 & 6 weekly. She was also interested in the estate of her father, and expected to receive $200. Dorothy Davie, who desiged herself as a waitress of Victoria Parade, Fitzroy, said she had been employed at the Royal Hotel, Limawood, as a housemaid-waitress, at 55 shillings a week, and in the metropolis at the Coo-coo Cafe and Melbourne Hotel. She was now employed as a housekeeper at the flat of one of the "colored boys" at £14 a week. Edna Damon, choreo of Patterson Street, Middle Park, said she had been working at Henderson's garage, Balaclava Road, and she was now staying with friends. Prostyne McGowan, of Prince Street, Fitzroy, said she was housemaid to a Chinese in Nicholson Street. She had been invited to the flat by one of the boys. The accused were then discharged. Government to Keep Watch on Negroes CANABERRA, March 25. Negroes concerned in the Melbourne flat orry will sail from the Commonwealth on saturday. To the accompaniment of a chorus of "hear, hear," the Minister for Home and Territories. Sir Neville House, made this announcement in the House of Representatives today. In answer to a question by Mr. Jackson, minister for Base. Sir Neville House also assumed the house that he would personally look into all applications for permission to remain in the Commonwealth from New York. He would not go to the extent of refusing applications, as pressed for by Mr. Jackson, as he explained Neville were usually admitted under a Sond of general good behavior. Hunt All way for Home; Doors Closed Against Them Sonny Clay's man found lodged in Sydney lost might only after a hunt, which lasted all day. Mr. Hughes said pointedly yesterday that if they had been in America they would not have been allowed to leave the country. In all probability, action will be taken which will prompt the entry of Negroes into Australia in the future. Colored men of Sonny Clay's band who arrived from Melbourne yesterday on their way to America engaged the city all day in search of lodges. At Darlinghurst—the hunt when they were in Sydney—all dogs were closed against them, and they were forced further abliff. Walking around with their arms and legs, the dog not until 8 o'clock had mistaken that the hat ever found a home. The majority of them are in lodging near the Central Station. American Corporal Lawson was appealed to yesterday to help help him. He said one of them had been in an American guard with him. "They are not bad fellows, you know," he said. Mr. W. M. Hinesen specializes at the annual convention of the National Army parachute soldier: "Something is being said about the Negroes learning this country. Why, if they were in America and did the same, would they be able to leave the country. The citizens would see to that." "Frame-up!" Saya Clay When the disgraced "Sonny Chay" troop arrived back in Stetson yesterday, to catch the Sierra, which it to take it back to America, members were completely indifferent to the pointed interest shown by a few hundred persons at Central Station, and toes and toes of bumphosphorus, oxides of lead and coasts of sounding check material, the Noceros were easy marks for the crowd to follow. Sonny Chay told the Guardian that his men who were concerned in the incident had sworn to him that nothing wrong had happened at Rotterdam Plate. Chay complained that detectives had angered the stops of the troops since it arrived, and had probed, belongings in them their bedroom hours such as such the temper of the cozinha was put on edge. "It was all a deliberate frame-up," he said. Not Ended, Yet CANEBRA, Wednesday — The Mohammed Nero episcopa has not ended yet. Ministerial opinion is so incensed that it is very probable the Neroes, whatever their calling, will not be allowed into the Commonwealth again. The Holding of permits to enter the country is purely a governmental affair, and applicants of Nero blood can be denied admission, at the Minister's request. Such sleep would mean that vaultsville and flight enterprises would have to revive contracts both contemplated and recently entered into, where Neroes have signed up and are on their way to Australia. A Carnegie-Ingel medal is being sought for Bud Furstler, thirteen-year-old Mississippi Negro boy, for saving the lives of three small children who had fallen into an abandoned well. While spectators screamed, helplessly, Bud slid down an iron pipe to the bottom of the forty-foot well, pulled the metal out and threw it on a bale, where he guarded them until a basket could be lowered. Marcus Garvey Stresses Power of Mind In Farewell Address at Kingston, Ja. Negro Chauffeur Saves Employer's Life at Risk of His Own Recent press reports from stuttgart, Arkansas, tell of the heroism of a Nigro chauffeur who saved the life of his employer at the risk of his own. While the two were driving, the steering gear broke and the car plunged into a drainage, ditch. The white man was plinned under the machine, with his head under water. The chauffeur succeeded in reaching him and for ninety minutes held his head out of the water until rescuers came. RUSSIANS-SEND MONEY TO STRIKERS IN INDIA RUSSIANS-SEND MONEY TO STRIKERS IN INDIA Bitterness Grows with 150,000 Cotton Workers Out and Rail Dispute Likely to Spread BOMBAY, May 13.—Labor troubles which have been causing so much restlessness in India have been accentuated this week by the Russian trade union, which has applied to rail workers here as well as propaganda to the Workers' and Peasants' Party with Communist posters calling 'on all workers-to unite to shamish "imperialism." Bombay mill owners refused to accede to the workers' main demands, thus increasing the bitterness which already existed. Only four of the eight Bombay cotton mills are now working and more than 150,000 men are idle. The stifler began early in April when the owners of the mills began to give highly skilled employees more work but higher pay. There is now an apparent deadlock in this industry and no prospect of a settlement. The spirit of revolt is even more assertive in the railway union, whose members have been infilmed by Communist activities. A preliminary meeting of railway workers Saturday night meant a greeting to workers the world over pleading support in the class war against the "common enemy." Already the railway workers are in progress, one of ten weeks duration among the East India Railway employees at Lilbhua and the other among the workers in this railway's shops at Howrah. The Howrah station has been marked by disorders and rioting and the leaders made an open appeal to Moscow. It is possible that their work may cause trouble to spread and it seems likely this week that the Great Indian Peninsular Railway will be drawn in. The British Government of the Gold Coast, West Africa, has adopted for the natives of that province the educational methods developed by Tuskegee Institute, according to Sir Frederick Goulden Goulden, former Governor of that colony, who was a recent governor of the state. Washington has not only helped you here in Appalachia, Sir Goulden deserved, "but his influence has reached out overcrowds. We have honored and adopted his ideas." (Continued from page 1) I am not speaking tonight to African man of destiny? Who can tell that I am not speaking tonight to African woman of destiny? Black women, can you put介nat the African deeds of the woman of the American Xinnex before you? (A voice, "I will!") I ask men, can you not do the heroine, the great and table deity, the other men before you? Have you not read of the great Wellington, who with Butler sternened the title of the French army and robbed it of Waterloo? Can you not stem the title for African as Wellington sternened the title for the armies of Great Britain at Waterloo? Wasn't Wellington made out of the same mould as you? Then, If you have decided to do, we want you to be men. Oh, If we could only understand what it is to be a man! The Manly Character So many of us appear to be much when we are not even the semblance of man. Who is a man? A fellow who stands firm in his 'character as God made him to be,' ("Hear flesh!") Who understands himself, who understands his purpose in life, who is fully cognizant of the fact that he represents the highest in Nature. That is a man. The creator of his own destiny, the master of his own pathway, the architect of his own fate, the captain of his own human ship. That is a man. The man who is free from penury, bergary and wung—being too proud himself to admit of a superior being, too proud himself to admit himself an intercessor, the man who sees apology in himself, mastery in himself. The fellow who goes to you, making favors and begging chances, begging opportunities, is only in apology, for what you call a man. (A voice, "That's right!") Imagine how inferior you must appear when you go to someone blessed with no other senses more than you—no nose, mouth, feet and hands with an organism that must you mist you who the same sympathies go to the other fellow, who looks like you, for all that you want? Oh, how much difference there is between both of your 'dogs' is a mental flaw, a weakling, a puppy, a good for nothing, while the other is just a man. My dog comes to me for food and for water and for things that the dog was not created in Nature to provide for itself. When JAPANESE ACTION IN CHINA BACKED BY GREAT POWERS Moscow Press Declares a New Struggle for Pacific Has Begun—France, and Britain a Backing Japan-in Violation of Washington Treaty MOSCOSO, May 11.—A new, startling and dangerous phase of the struggle for world power on the Pacific Ocean among the United States, Japan and Great Britain is soon as a result of the Sino-Japanese clash in Shantung by the official press today. Summarized, the situation, as viewed by the press, is this: 1. There is an actual state of war between Japan and Nationalist China. 2. Japan enjoys the moral or tactic support of France and Great Britain, which, as leading members of the League of Nations, were loudest in condemning "aggressive war" in the recent disarmament meeting at Geneva. 3. Japan has obviously seized the opportunity to nullify, the Washington Conference by reoccupation of Shantung. 4. This creates a new phase of the struggle for world power in the Pacific. In view of the prominent interest of the Soviet Union in Chinese affairs, one wonders why official comment alike from the Government organ Javesta, and the Kremlin mouthpiece, Pravda, was so long delayed. It is more significant still that Pravda follows the "Welptopitika" line, and Javesta the Comintern, a more strictly Communist thesis. But let no one interpret the delay or Pravda's caution in indifference. The illuminating message from the New York Times's Peking correspondent a month ago emphasised the growing activity and energy of the Chinese Communist and present proletarian movement, under pressure of militant misrepronunciation. The Kremlin is equally alive to the possibilities. It is realized here the Chinese situation in approaching a showdown, which seemed imminent twelve months ago, but was averted Day for day a year ago, Yen Hsian, the Governor of Shuaih Province, who is now drawn into the fight against Marshal Chung Tso-line, the Northern dictator, told me in the same breath, that he would now engage in civil war and that "Bolhovich is a dragon which grows strong by the hunger and misery of the poor." Then Soviet influence was paramount at Hankow and Canton. Today Michael Borodin, Eugene Chen, Mne, Sun Yat-sen, General Gulen and a score of others are fugitives in Moscow, escaping their car to the Chinese ground. "Last year," says a Moscow paper, "Great Britain, Japan, France and America made a demonstration of intervention, but did not carry it out. Now Japan intervenes with British and French approval. What about America?" One might answer, "And what about Russia?" man goes to man for food, for favors, for help, he is in no better position than the dog, because if one man is able to create these things for himself it is the 'duty' of the other man to do likewise—if he is a man. And that is why the white people and all people treat Negroes like they want a dog if we feed the dog we feed the Negro, and that is why black men are being kicked about by other people the world over for a dog, because they want a dog for a dog. For 2,000 years he has been too lazy to create his own environment. I see not the white man in the world that I would humiliate my manhood to approach him as a dog. That is, to ask him for the things that I can create for myself within Nature. What right have I to go to someone else white, I have a right as anyone else to get things out of the world for myself? And as of the individual, so of the race. As the world treats the individual black man because of his absolute dependence so the world treats the individual of the Anglo-Saxon race with courtesy and respect because of its absolute independence. Prejudice against you is not because of your color, as not because you are black, but because you are too damned lazy to be men; to own something, to possess something. And the world will never respect you until you do that. Until you Negroes get something the world will kick you around like the golfer or the better life ball around. Nothing But Power Niceros, look around the world, and tell me what you see. You see power all around in the hands of men. Power is not a useless thing; otherwise men would not seek it. Look at America, England, France. What are they? Organized groups of people, and every one is powerful. There are so many black people in the world—the black people living under the English, French, American, not together with those under the German, Italian and Russian thrown in, and get you represent no power. A fellow could come in here tonight and take a club and whip all one of you out of Liberty Hall, and all that you could do would be to complain to somebody else about it and go to the drug shop to get some rubbing to rub out the pain. (Laughter.) Senator King Flays Occupation of Hayti; Weak Nation Trampled lam H. long at a protest meeting held, yesterday, under the joint auspices of the "All-America Anti-Imperialistic League" and the Haytan Patrolte Union in the New Harlem Casko, at 118th street and Lenox avenue. "Not content with having abolished the Haytan constitution and dismembered its assemblies," he continued, "this country, in the name of the Monroe Doctrine," is now setting out to deprive all the peasants in Haytl of their land and reduce them to slavery. The American troops should be withdrawn at once. Let Haytan settle their own destinies." FIGHTING FEVER IN WEST AFRICA Indian Monkeys Aid War on Yellow Fever—Similarly Affected as Human Beings Recent discovery of the Indian monkey as an experiment-animal in the study of yellow fever in West Africa was issued as an important stop in the combating of disease in the second part of the annual review of the activities of the Rockefeller Foundation, made public recently by Dr. George E. Vincent. For more than two years the foundation had been concentrating its yellow fever work on the West-African coast in an endeavor to discover an experimental animal which might lead to a solution of various fever problems confronting the investigators. The blood of human yellow fever patients, had failed to affect various animals on which the foundation experimented, including guinea pigs, white rats, white mice, philated rats, kittens, goats and other local fauna of West Africa. Monkeys Used as Last Resort An almost a last resort a consignment of chimpanzees, crown monkeys from India and Brazilian marmosets were used. The African yellow fever finally affected the Indian monkeys and one died. An atypia showed the same kinds of changes which yellow fever causes in man, Dr. Vincent reported. More than fifty monkeys were tried and the experiment was successful. Later a monkey was infected with both the virus of the disease and with the blood serum of a person who had recovered from the disease. The monkey shares no signs of infection. The discovery opened a wide range of possibilities, which were being automatically explored, Dr. Vincentata. The use of the Indian monkey will throw a good deal of light upon the problem of the likenesses or differences in the African and American forms of fever. While the interests of the foundation's yellow fever experts centered in 1927 on the West Africa type, Dr. Vincentata said violence was not related to northern Brazil, where a slight outbreak of the disease occurred in 1926. No case had been reported there since April, 1927, he said. Reports on Malaria Control In the control of malaria the foundation continued to aid in work started in 1816, and in 1827 twenty-seven countries in eight states of the United States. Porto Rigo, five South and Central Amazonian countries, three European countries and two areas in the Amazon. The quinoo-breeding was controlled by dugging the surface of streams with parts greaseable a low cost. The foundation continued its chief aim of helping governments create or improve general health organizations and in 1927 added 352 country health organizations in twenty-three states of this country, including eighty-two counties in flooded areas. The foundation continued its policy of adding to the spread and development of scientific knowledge by supplying funds for fellowships for 864 persons in fifty-two different countries, 218 fellowships being administered by the American National Research Council and three intergroup groups in England and Australia. It also co-operated with health agencies all over the world by sending specialists, funds and books. And what is true of you here tonight is true of Negroes in all parts of the world. Anybody can get a big club and club them to death. That is the condition of the Negro all over the world. Let somebody take a club and attempt to hit down an Englishman and what do you have? You have the marines, the British army to satisfy When you say you made a mistake, they say: "Tell it to the marines" and clean you up. Must Organize for Power in Africa Negroes, you must organize a power in Africa, so that when they attempt to spite you in any part of the world, if they do not apologize you can say to them: "Tell it to the marines!" (Hear! Heart!) Proud of Black Races I feel proud to be a member of a race that has such an outlook and is working for and hoping for such a nation. Nationalists Say That the Ameer of Afghanistan Was Petted and Feted and Respected Because Afghans Worsted British Troops—Egypt Must Be a Free and Independent Country Enjoying the Same Status as the Ameer's Realm CAIRO, April 14—As Amanullah, Ameer of Afghanistan, wends his homeward way to his remote Asia realm, after that, triumphal European progress which culminated in his brilliant reception by his fellow-monarch, George V. of Great Britain, added by all the splendor which the British know so well how to lavish on Oriental potentials whom they wish to flatter and impress, the Egyptians gaze retrospectively on this burst of pomp and circumstance with a mixture of envy and anger. They cannot help feeling that Amanullah is receiving a consideration at the hands of the British which their own life, including that I never got and cannot hope to get unless there a sweeping change in the present relationship between Great Britain and Egypt. free Egypt from the British army of occupation and the right of the British High Commission to steer and shape Egyptian policy. And, reasoning thus, the Egyptian Nationalists pull wry faces at the report that Great Britain contemplates Egypt. King Fund, to be sure, visited England not long ago and received a grand and royal welcome. But it was not the only ashes with 'Amanulah of Afghanistan. Britain Called Real Ruler The latter went to London as an independent monarch, lord of a land ranked as among the free nations of the earth. Faced, on the other hand, though treated with every mark of respect, was the ruler of a realm over which the British exercise feeble and watchful control of a realm whose so-called independence is, in the eyes of Egyptians, no better, than a shadow, since the real power there, the real unanswerable privilege to say "Thus shall it be done" and "Thus shall it not be done" is vested not in the King of Egypt, not in the Egyptian Parliament, not in the Egyptian people, but in the British High Commissioner, who lives in Cairo and carries out potentially, but firmly, the orders which come to him from the British Government. Hence the grand progress of the Afghan King through Europe and his aplendid reception in England have fanned the over-armored fires of Egyptian nationalistic feeling in Cairo and the rest of Egypt. "Why," ask the nationalist, "should Great Britain accord to Amanuallah the recognition as an Independent, sovereign which it denies to Fund? Why should it allow Afghanistan a rank among the free and sovereign nations of the earth which it denies to Egypt?" The Nationalist Answer The Nationals' Argument "The reasons adduced by Great Britain and the Asiatics in British control over Egypt, apply equally well to Afghanistan, according to the arguments of Egyptian nationalist extremists; in fact, these reasons, as they are them, really apply more fiercely to the realm of Ammanullah. They arrive at this conclusion by the following line of reasoning: "Britain includes that she must keep a controlling hand on Egypt because of the geographical location of the latter along the shores of the Suez Canal, the vital artery of communication between England and the far-flung Asiatics' territories of the British Empire, especially India and Australia. To grant Egypt full independence would, as the British see it, bring the British hand to the hands of some rival nation, which, by severing the communications" between Great Britain and the Asiatics and Australian territories of the empire, might strike a fatal blow at that empire. Therefore the British brush aside all Egyptian arguments to the effect that the Egyptian army could adequately guard the canal; that an Egyptian-British offensive and defensive alliance would serve the same purpose as the present system of Limited Egyptian independence combined with British surveillance of Egyptian affairs; that the British air operations both ends of the canal I conjunction with the British air forces based on Palestine, could effectively safeguard British interests in the event of a real crisis. The British insist that their troops stay in Egypt and their will remains law there. All very well, growl the Egyptians, but what of Afghanistan? Why is not sauce for the goose sauce for the gander? Why is not Afghanistan in exactly the same—relationship to the British Empire as Egypt? Why do not the Afghanis, in full enjoyment of independence, entirely uncontrolled by British High Commissioner or British troops of occupation, constitute quite as serious a menace to British overland lines of communication between Asia as does Egypt to the Sinai Conflict? Afghanistan the Egyptians point out, how aside the hard route between British India and Europe, it is separated from India only by a range of mountains threaded by the Khyber Pass. Should Afghanistan quarrel with Great Britain and ally herself with some powerful rival of Britain—say, with Soviet Russia—would she not instantly become a menace of the grevest sort to British India? Would she not instantly become for more dangerous to Great Britain than a hostile independent Egypt could ever conceivably become, in view of the fact that the British Navy would be powersome to overcome the Afghan in their land-locked fortresses and the British air force could operate only with the greatest difficulty among the mountains of Amaqallah's country? Stirred by Treaty Report So why is it, continue the Egyptian line of argument, that Great Britain can view with such compacency the existence of an independent Afghanistan, untransected by British control, and at the same time fairly refute to free Egypt from the British army of occupation and the right of the British High Commissioner to steer and shape Egyptian policy. And, reasoning thus, the Egyptian Nationalists pull wry faces at the report that Great Britain contemplates concluding a formal treaty of friendship with Afghanistan, whereby are hopes to cement the friendly ties now existing between herself and the realm of Armenia into something really valuable and durable. That is just the kind of treaty, the Egyptians tell the visitor in their midst, which they wish to see concluded between Great Britain and Egypt. They do not want the kind of treaty which was drafted, after long discussions, by Sie Austen Chamberlain and the Egyptian Premier, Sarwat Pasha, and which submitted in February to the Egyptian Parliament, was rejected by the higher with such unmistakable indignation that Sarwat was obliged to resign. Had that treaty been accepted, the Nationalists insist the present status of Egypt in relation to Great Britain would have remained unchanged; it would simply have been another case of a vascular state accepting concessions deloited out to her by her overlord. On the other hand, any treaty concluded between the British Government and Afghanistan will recognize the latter, without qualifications or quibbling of any sort, as a sovereign nation, the equal in status of Britain—which Egypt tells one, is just the kind of treatment which Egypt believes. Optimists here believe that a formula might be found whereby British control over Egypt could be maintained without being Egypt's nationalistic susceptibilities. Some of them, they feel, could be introduced. Into a treaty which would take the sling out of Egypt's present status, that of an "independent" nation, subject—so British reservations which, the Egyptians insist, reduce "independence" to a shadow. But even the optimists find great difficulty in saying exactly what this formula should be, exactly what magic words should be used to, break the deadlock into which the Anglo-Egyptian situation has raised itself. Scoa No Help in Warfare Meanwhile, the Egyptian extremists growl and grush their teeth in impatient rage. One of their newspaper organizations went so far the other day as to tell its readers: that Afghanistan and its liens were being treated with such irritating favor by the British because the Afghanis openly defied Great Britain and actually worsened their troops on more than one occasion. Yet seven of the most embittered Egyptians see no hope in that direction. The remote mountains of Afghanistan are one thing, the flat lands of Egypt, within easy striking distance and soldiers, quite another. So the Egyptian extremists drop all thought of armed resistance and continue themselves to hoping that something of the tenacity and ability of Zazilah Pasha, their dearest leader, may manifest itself in Nafis Pasha, present Egyptian premier, the man who is now seeking to kill Zazilah's shoes. Geta State Appropriation The South Carolina Legislature has recently appropriated $22,000 to the State Statute on burg, to which them, will be added from Federal and other sources $55,000, more giving the school a budget this year of $177,000. Sixteen years ago its annual income was $5,600. A Message to Underweight Men and Women Coy's Liberation, Inc., 62 W. 14th St., New York, New York Negro Race Is Blessed with Outstanding Leader Who Is Fully Capable of Handling Any Situation Which Might Arise—High Praise for The Negro World INDEPENDENT AND FEARLESS, IN A CLASS BY ITSELF Negroes Should Thank Garvey for Having Given Them a Mouthpiece Which Cannot Be Muzzled—Mme. Ebbember Speaks on the Significance of Mother's Day LIBERTY HALL, NEW_YORK, Sunday Night, May 13. There was another very enthusiastic meeting tonight at the forum of Negro Liberty on the occasion of the weekly mass meeting, held under the auspices of the New York Local. Mr. J. H. Miller, 1st Vice-President of the Local, occupied the chair, while Hon. Mme. M. L. T. Ebimber, Asst. International Organizer, delivered the principal address, making some timely remarks on the meaning of "Mothers' Day," which was being celebrated throughout the country. Other speakers were Mr. J. Harrison, who paid tribute to The Negro World, and told why it is unique among newspapers; Mrs. L. McCartney, 1st Lady Vice-President of the Local, and Mr. J. H. Smith. The concert program was as follows: Selection by the Universal Band, under Prof. Ulric Hassell; anthem by the choir; recitation by Master-George Sumuel; duet by MsDames James and Wallace; a bass solo by Mr. H. Daly, and a contralto solo by Mrs. Ulric Hassell, the band accompanying. stake. They had only to read the daily papers and study the white man's treatment of news items to see what a proclamation the Negro was in. The white newspapers ran great big headlines when Marcus Garvey was railroaded out of the country, but since then a solemn stillness reigned. Mar- MRS. L. McCARTNEY'8 ADDRESS8 MRS. L. McCARTNEY'S ADDRESS Mrs. L. McCARTNEY, first lady Vice-President of the New York local, was the first speaker. She said she was indeed filled with inspiration to see such a goodly crowd out to hear and to exchange thoughts and feelings and to revive their spirit in Garvycism. Speaking of leaders, she said, "In the course of everyone's Motivation there comes some happenings which are of extreme importance in determining the future views of the individual. Many times it occurs in childhood, but usually it is later on in life when this more serious shock occurs. History is filled with incidents, which, on the surface, appear to affect a single individual, when in truth it has been found to affect a nation, the world, people everywhere. Baker T. and Gerwin Booker T. and Garvoy "This proved to be the case with the late Booker T. Washington who was born a slave boy and became a mighty educator of America. Men have been inspired From reading his book, 'Up From Slavey', and one of the greatest men in the world found pleasure and inspiration in reading that book, and that was no other than the Hon. Marcus Garvey who read the book while traveling in Europe and determined that he would come to America and visit and exchange thoughts. Booker T. Washington did a splendid work, as far as it went, but this great leader of ours thought that in the same way Booker T. Washington could start out and raise money from the very people who were oppressing us, he could form an organization that would eventually lead us from economic slavery to nationhood. "With that determination he started out and had a solid foundation upon which he is building daily. He has suffered, great setbacks, insults and everything else, but the cause triumphs. Every great leader in the world's history has been forced to pay the price, and there is no powerful organization in the world today that did not know early and tremendous setbacks." Stand, by, G. N. I. A. and mother The speaker then made a stirring appeal to the members, to stand together and unto their forces so that the plans that the Hop, Muncus Garvey have for the fulfillment of the program may not be hindered. She knew, she said, that the enemy was still busy approaching the weaklings trying to now dissension in the ranks, but all their efforts were doomed to failure, for no one ever had much to fear from weaklings. That day was Mother's Day and it might be fitting for her to observe, for any Negro to be false or traitorous to the Universal Negro Improvement Association was like being false to one's own mother. It was the duty of Negroes everywhere, she concluded, to stick to the program, for if they stuck to the program, victory would assuredly be theirs. MR. J. H. SMITH'S ADDRESS Mr. J. H. H. Smith, a member of the New York Local, was the next speaker. He said, as he surveyed the great crowd that thronged the hall, a wondrous feeling surged within his breast that same kind of feeling, that is making the whole civilized world sit up and take notice. He wanted to urge upon each and every member to think hard, think seriously and think constructively. They belonged to a mighty and serious movement, and it was the duty of all to do individual thinking. He did not mean to imply that there must not be enemies of action and wholehearted co-operation, but in the quiet of the home, in social life, as they went about their daily tasks they should lot the guiding motif of Garveyism govern their every action. Not Like the Good Old Days In times past, when Ethiopia was in times past, when Ethiopia was the art, perhaps they could afford to be light-hearted, but today the Niggas was constrained to be serious, to be ever on guard, for his very life was at stake. They had only to read the daily papers and study the white man's treatment of news items to see what a prefrontal, the Negro was in. The white newspapers ran great big headlines when Marcus Garvey was ratroced out of the country, but since then a solemn stillness reigned. Marcus Garvey went to Jamaica and made an historical record, but not a word was set in the great white press. He was in England now on a serious and important mission, and he was sure that the white press here would suppress all reports about him to give Negroes the impression that he was held in no esteem, and that he was being nothing in their behalf. But members of the U. N. I.A.A. would not be deceived. Marcus Garvey had gone to Europe in the interest of the entire Negro race and by the very silence of the white press of America about his tour would the measure of his efforts there be gauged. MR. J. HARRISON'S ADDRESS Mr. J. Harrison, a great favorite with 'Liberty' Hall, a velchent and versatile speaker, was next introduced. Taking up Mr. Smith's discourse where he had left off, Mr. Harrison said there was something radically wrong with the Negro press, too. And he know what it was—they were subalized, many of them, by the white man; they had to depend on the white man for support. Many editors who printed great columns of criticism and calumny, about Marion Garvey would, if they met him in secret, come through with the truth, practically apologize for the stunt they allowed to appear in their papers, and assure him that he was right and that they knew he was right. Praise The Negro World Praises The Negro World The Negro World was the only Negro newspaper he knew of that was fearless in staring the cage for the black man and which, regardless of what anyone gold, kept on hammering away regardless of consequence. The Negro World was not subsidized or supported by white men; black men edited it; black men advertised in it; black men read it; it had no reason to pusyfoot about anything "Thank God for Garvey!" he exclaimed, amid applause. The Negro World, founded by Marcus Garvey, was the most wholesome, the most helpful new paper for Negroes to read, and it was little short of treason for any member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to fall to purchase a copy of their paper every week, and not only purchase it, but read and digest its contents. "Yes, white men do not like The Negro World," he cried. "They want you only to read their papers, read how they invite white men to come to Africa to divide the spoils, while they urge black men to go to heaven." But Nejroos, he asserted, need not be worried about heaven. They believed in Marcus Garvey. Marcus Garvey had his hand in God's hand, and whoever was anxious to get near the throne of God, whoover wanted to be with God, to seek communion with God, all he had to do was to place his hand in Garvey's hand. Then the circle was complete. Mr. Harrison ended his address with a forwent appeal for united support for the Hon. Marcus Garvey, who had demonstrated that he had all the ability needed to lead his downtrodden race to the glorious goal. MIME, M. L. T. ERIMBER'S ADDRESS Hon. Mme. M. L. T. Ebimber. Assistant International Organizer, was the last speaker. She said: "Today is Mother's Day, a very popular day, the day when men choose to honor the queens of the world. And as we do so our thoughts turn to some of the beautiful women of Ethiopia who brought Kings and Empressa to their feet; we think of Negro womanhood the brightest gem in mankind's crown; we think of the Negro woman who captivated and held enthralled the wise Solemon." Proceeding, Mrs. Ebimber said she hoped that there was no man within the sound of her voice who had put on that day paid homage to the woman who had brought him into the world. If she was dead, homage should be paid the same to her memory, and if alive nothing should be too precious. For her nothing should be left undone to show The Hon. E. B. Knox, Personal Representative of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, has just returned from a conference with the President-General in the British West Indies, prior to the sailing of the Hon. Marcus Garvey for Europe. The Hon. E. B. Knox brought a personal message from the President-General to be delivered to all the American Divisions and Chapters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, but on account of having been suddenly summoned by the Hon. Marcus Garvey to join him in London, England, not later than May 28, he will be unable to make an itinerary until after his return from Europe. He has, therefore, instructed the Hon. J. A. Craigen, High Commission for the States of Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin, to make an itinerary to the following divisions to deliver to them the message of the President-General, in the interest of Liberty University. Members and friends are to show the Hon. J. A. Craigen all respect and consideration as a high official representative of the Parent Body. her that she was appreciated and recognized as the world's greatest and best mother. In the canonization of the Blessed Virgin by the church lay added proof of the realization by the thinking of the inestimable soon womankind is to the world. And this brought her back, she said, to certain events of 1924. "In 1924," she said, "Marcus Garvoy, the President. If you please, the Provisional President of Africa, if you know, told the white man: 'Mr. Whiteman, you have canonized the Blessed Virgin, but you have handed her down to us as a pale-face.' Marcheus Garvoy astonished the world when he decided that it was time that black men should see God and naturo through something that looked like themselves, and so in the convention of 1924, Marcheus Garvoy handed back their white Jesus, their white God, their white mother of Jesus to the white man and canonized for the Negro peoples of the world in Black Madonna. When Garvoy did that the white man received a shock. It was like running electricity through his body, for the white man well know that when Garvoy opened black men's eyes to the monastic deceptions that had been practised upon them in the name of religion, the black man was well on the road to real emancipation. And even as from the womb of a good woman came, the Son of Man who came to save the world, so from the womb of a good and lovable woman had Marcus Garvoy come to save the Negro race, and it was a very happy circumstance, that Marcheus Garvoy by one stroke had not only killed deception that was impeding the black man's progress, but he had increased respect among Negroes for the Negro mother." The speaker ended with an appeal to the membership to stand by the Association and support it with their dollars so that the floridous work might go forward unharmed and Marcus Garvey, away in Europe, doing a man's work for the Negro race, might not be worried, by any disturbing news from any of the outposts of Garveyism. MIAMI, Fla., May 7.—After three months of investigation, the Dade County Grand Jury today charged the Miami Police Department with "underworld alliances, summary executions, revival of the tortures of the Middle Ages and despotism of such nature as to destroy the freedom of our citizens." The denunciation of Police Department polices was contained in the final report of the Grand Jury which some time ago indicted Chief of Police H. Leslie Quigg and several members of his force for murder and beating. Quigg together with three of his men was acquitted recently of killing a Negro prisoner. The Grand Jury pronounced Quirk "wholly unit for the office." He now in under suspicion. Specific instances of torture, indulgence and tyranny were described in the report. Residual of these instances came from more than 90 percent of 300 witnesses who appeared before the inquiry, the Grand Jury said, but much of the testimony centered on offenses now outlawed by the status of limitations. Common practice in police questioning of witnesses included forcing them to sit on a chair electrically wired so as to cause acute discomfort, with an officer standing ready to knock back into position any one who attempted to escape the torture, the report said. The jury said it had been instructed that one alpha prisoner had the tales of his hardeest beaten with a superbound rule for an arrest and a half. The alpha was accused of stealing an antimicrobia. CHICAGO, May 13—Scientists at the University of Chicago differ over the assertion of Sir Arthur Keith, famous English anthropologist, that death ends all. Proof. Anton J. Carlson, head of the physiology department, said: "All scientists, except those still under the influence of nursery rhymes, agree that there is no spirit or soul that survives death. "This, of course, is entirely opposite to the theological view, which holds to its belief that there is a survival of the spirit and uses an proof evidence which scientists cannot consider. "Men like Sir Oliver Lodge cite psychic evidence, which they claim proves the spirit lives after death. They even claim they can communicate with such a spirit. But to a scientist, at least, 30 per cent of that evidence is faith, schooling or foolishness. "Such evidence is no flimsy that it cannot be accepted by perverse seeking facts. There is nothing in the nature of man to indicate that a spirit survives after the brain is dead. For that reason men of science agree with the statement made by Sir Arthur Keith." Dr. A. S. Herscheld, noted psychiatrist, said: "We have no proof of soul in science, but the brain manifests energy, and energy never disappears. So we cannot free to believe the brain after death may live on as an immortal soul." Prof. Arthur H. Compton, who this year won the Nobel Prize in physics, said: "There is not enough scientific evidence to shake my belief in a spirit after death. Until science proves otherwise I am willing to accept the belief that spirit survives." ATLANTA, Ga., May 14.—The Commission on Inter-racial Cooperation, with headquarters here, recently announced the following awards in the annual Southwide college competition for themes on race relations: First prize, $100, to Miss Selena Hunter, of Baylor University, Waco, Texas (home address, Minden, La.); second prize, $50, to Miss Martha H. Hall, of North Carolina College for Women, Greenboro; third prize, $25, to Miss Blind Morrow, of Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn. (home address, Union, Miles.) The subjects of the prize-winning papers were, respectively, "A Survey of Inter-racial Conditions in Wexo," "A Study in Negro Criminality" and "The Negro and Education." There were more than eighty entries in the content, representing fifty institutions in fourteen States. Officials of the commission of expressed themselves an greatly pleased with the results of the contest, which appears to have enlisted wide and serious interest. Ancient Cemetery Found. A cemetery of the Bronze Age, consisting many decorated sculptures of stone, bronze and clay, and including a tomb which dates from 1,600 B.C. has been unearthened at the ancient site of Bathhemeh, near the Village of Aln Shame, in Palestine, by the archaeological expedition of Haverford College, headed by Dr. Elithu Grant, An account of the discoveries, just received via radio from Dr. Grant by his brother, W. T. Grant, in New York, indicates that the objects unearthened carry the history of the ancient city back another 1,000 years and classify it definitely as existing in the Bronze Age. This small sculpted objects that instructed long Canaanite occupation, short Phallicite transition, Bronze and Iron Age evidence and finally a strong Egyptian influence. Imports from Cyprus also were unearthened. Pluko Pluko For Soft, Smooth, Glossy Hair you so desire! Go to your dealer, ask for Snow White or Amber colored Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. A few applications of Pluko will win you over to the daily use of this delightful and effective preparation—and soon your hair will be soft, smooth and glossy—easy to arrange in any style. Try Pluko Hair Dressing today! You will be surprised and delighted with the improved appearance of your hair. Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE LD WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISEMENTS To Discuss Status of the Lands They Rule—Disturbed at the Changing Political Conditions in British India LONDON, May 8.—Leaving his elephant and silver howdah at home, the Jam Sohil of Nawenapar, will come riding into Victoria Station in a steam train tomorrow as the first of a dozen Indian potentates headed for London this summer to consult the British Government because they are frightened at the experiment of constitutional government south of them. They have heard that the British will consult with them in a series of conferences which will last until fall. Heralding their arrival, Sir Harcourt Butler, chairman of the Indian States Committee, with several allies arrived here last night after a tour of 8,000 miles in India in 100 days. Sir Harcourt's tour and the Indian Princess journey to the Occident are preparatory, to regulating anew to some degree the government over 700,000 square miles of territory and the 70,000,000 people of India who have no idea of what is going on and who, even if they did, would not know what it was all about. The Indian depots on route here constitute a committee from the Indian Chamber of Princes. Nominally sitting in the chamber are, 7,000 Maharajahs, Rajahs, Nawabs, Princes and petty chieftains whose territories are entirely outside the area covered in the inquiry of the commission headed by Sir John Simon and the turmell of India that reaches Western India. Actually, there are some Princes who would not be annoyed at attending the chamber settings. Hydrabad Prince-Indifferent Some of these absturdies are very important people. There in the Niam of Hyderabad, for instance, one of the wealthiest Indian Princes, who is so wearied of Stato functions that he spends his leisure hours in his jewel room dipping his arms up to the elbows into chests filled with diamonds, gems and pearls gathered for centuries by his forabara and playing with these bubbles as a child in the Bronx might play with marbles. On the contrary, it is understood that the Gookwar of Baradoh, a man who owns a $10,000,000 carpet woven out of emeralds, rubies, sapphires and diamonds, will be represented, if he is not in person at the London gathering. Enough of his time has been spent at European resorts so that he is a familiar figure in the West. He is a familiar as philanthropic monarch who is rebuilding at his own expense. 10,000 homes of food sufferers in his domain. The abstainers and participant allices, it is said here, are realizing that things are chaning in India. They are disturbed at reports of the communal strife and parliamentary struggles in British India, where Great Britain experiment in the extension of Western democracy is being made. The rulers of most of the States belong to the military causes if they are Hindus, and do not always approve of Brahmin political supremacy in the Indian Legislatures. At the present they have no constitutional channel for the expression of their views in such matters as increased customs duties or the sanction of articles of general consumption in Start full of PEPI New ENERGY, VISA, VIGORI Whether you have a phone, 10, 20 or more get POTENTINE right away! When you have a phone down, to slip back, and you act dull and played get before time comes, POTENTINE. When the Springtime of Youth is passing, come naturally run-down to revive the confidence lost-POTENTINE works fine! If you are growing tired too soon, nervous to start, start and quickly exhausted, POTENTINE will help you! 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Seek Redefining of Treaty Rights There is also a Communist trend in the specieses of many of the Indian radical leaders, which naturally disturbs the Princes, since they are the representatives not only of capitalism but also of feudalism as known from the time of Charlemagne, mitigated only insofar as the inhabitants' rights are concerned by the counsel or pressures of their British advisers. Possessing 'various treaty rights under which they recognize the British power as paramount, even in lands under their rule, they are coming here to ask Britten to define those rights in view of the changing conditions of modern times. It is expected that the conferences will start in the second week of July. Britten also has several things to ask of the Princes as a result of Sir Harpur's tour. They are: First—To six limits of the privy purses and in some cases to curtail their extravagant personal expenditure. Second—To establish administrative services with reasonable security of tenure. Third, to create independent jurisdictions. Sir Hari Singh in Delegation Among the Princes who will arrive will be Sir Hari Singh, in noted in 1824 as "Mr. A" in the celebrated Robinson vs. Midland Bank case, which arose over an attempted blackmail. Sir Hari's role, then presented him in an unfair light in Western Europe, it is said here, since in India he is known as one of the most progressive Princes and for ten months of the year is busy in the task of the actual administration and increasing the value of his great property and curing for the welfare and lives of its inhabitants. In British Government circles these Princes and their system of government have strong supporters among idealists who recognize in the primitive peoples a real loyalty to their rulers and dynasties. The natives have a human dolltail in their dumbars and other paganities attending the princely rule in the Far East. The Prince likewise can recall on their London visit their attitude during the critical time for the Empires in the World War, when they dipped deep into their treasure chests to add the British cause, besides furthering the home forces with an Indian supply of man power. Proposed Congressional Action to Limit Free Importation Arouses Island Planters Favoring Cuba, Is Charge MANILA, March 31.—The introduction of legislation in Congress seeking to limit the amount of sugar that will be allowed to enter the United States duty free from the Philippines has aroused a storm of protest and indignation among sugar men here. Governor General Henry L. Stimson is among those strongly opposed to the bill, as he has cabled to Washington, and together with members of the Philippine Sugar Association, the seeking ways and means to prevent the measure's passage. He feels that it is unfair and that it would do great harm to one of the chief industries in the Philippines at a time when the new administration is just getting under way on a program of economic and agricultural development. The sugar interstate here assert Cuban sugar men are back of the legislation, together with sugar interests in the United States, and possibly Hawaii. Porto Rios and Haiti. Cuba protested the free admittance of Philippine sugar as a violation of the reciprocity treaty Cuba has with America. However, it is pointed out this treaty refers to "foreign countries," and the Philippines are not a foreign country so far as America is concerned, but an "unincorporated territory." Hence, it is felt, the Cuban attack is unjustified. The bill, according to reports from Washington, would limit the amount of Philippine sugar entering the United States free of duty to a total of not more than 500,000 tons annually. While the average sugar crop in the islands for many years past has not been an great so that, it is felt that any effort to limit the American market would have a bad effect on the industry's growth. Ane thee tae ge aaa mae: ¥ Sr PEI I EOLA ERNIE ONE SRR Trt ge beet y eT AT ORE Sm nearn Pe. they ghee See nS Niele See fae Sarg ATS Ee Inet. & ee pas IE geeeee my eT. Cearmae PAO Ld a" -G ayy ty Cra Qe f TS CALL ALD uu Ay cane gee AE Pg eee age S . . . mY. 4 ‘ a, 1. 7 4 Wet! 180th @treety Mew Vor oy peeve plished erat “tn the. tnteredt af ‘the’ Negrg, Rape. by: aa i ‘african Coon watiles Leagun: feo, ete. AOR THOMAS TORTUNE 30-5 = mos. Bate oe MARCUS GARVEY ~~ - 2... © ‘~& ¢. Managing Editor NORTON G. G. THOMAS: . - - - Acting Managing Editor RROD, VY, REEVES. ¢ ooo hl. ny v- 7 _gAmagolate, Battor - AMY. JACQUES GARVEY - Fe, we “Contributing Editor, ~ BSAC aa <2 2s |S en “ERNEST MAIR = =. o. 2 = “e | Bostness Manager _..- = BUBSCRIPTION RATES 16 THE NEGRO WORLD : Domestic TT Poretgs. Ole Tear. es ccrseeneesvoghihs fBEO, One Your\...cvsscessicteeesee $3.00 Shaatt Sather Aes Sie Monthal./\oncliistessss 250 Bhree Monthtriy-nesseseccly a6 Three Mouthesssugyiiscscsvere 120 i : a" ae ———"~- Entered-ne-secdnd-clissmattter April 16, 1919, at the Post- : Giles at New<Xork, N.Y. under the “Act of March'3, 1819. =~ Cee eS ee + “PRICES: Five centy in Greater New York; “ten conta - “Migewhere Inthe U.S. "Az ton-eenis in fofelga countries: - | “Aavertising Repreventativen: W. B, Zim Co, Transportauidn Bide, Orica, Ts : SPELT Madison avenue, New ‘York City oa - \e-Negro_W oes fot knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are cainestly requested-to. invite our attention to any. failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation . contained ih a Negro World advertisement. eH - VOL. XXIV NEW YORK, MAY 1, 1928 , Ne. 18 | HISTORY IN. THE ‘MAKING HE importance of the Hon. Marcus Garvey's visit to Kurope T cantiotsbe overestimated, The leader of the Universal Negro ‘ __ Improvement Association is.not in Europe ona holiday tour, a8 some may “suppose, nor.is. he-there seeking: t6 cleaF ‘tis name of any taint which may hay¢ attached to. itin the course, of his battle against the mighty forces of hite and prejudice and chicanery. here: His ‘visit to Europe was slated to take place in 1924, -but the inci- event. In the prime of life, halé and: hearty, his superb“ health. .re- stored in the halmy atmosphere of the “Isle of Springs,” his power and prestige among his group reinforced, Marcus Garvey. is today int Europe, the charnel-hotse of Negro“progress, on a, serious mis- sion. ‘The great protagonist of “African ‘redemption has, as is-his custom, decided to beard the:lion in his den’and state the case of the’ new find awakened, Negro in plait! and brutal-frank terms: And there will be a far greater repercussion on this occasion ‘than ‘when, he invaded the lair of. the Imperial. Wizard of the Ku Klux -Ktan, The - Negro has year in,-year out, begged and pleaded. for devent treat-: ment'and fair dealing. Liberal white men have off and on raised their yoices in protest against the policy of oppression adopted by” the powerful in their dealings with the Negro. Far-secing-men and women of every rice and nation have, in’ moments of candor, warned _ smug white.complacency of the-danger which threatens whén the abased black giant shall cosie’ out of his coma.’ Men’ like our good | ‘friend, Dr. Du Bois, have cavorted in European lecture halls, hold iny “Pan-ifrican”-Congresses,in-which the lone Piper.was Pan_and Airica the frightened lass; attempting to solve the niost ‘vexing problem of the sige.by‘attending garden parties of the near-great. then returning to Amefiga to write engaging travel stories and “heavenly poems and to revel, in-retrospect, in the exquisite delights | of a tete-a-tete with H. G. Wells or Lady Astor.. But never has i Diack aan, who glories in. black, compromising, raven irae sparing, earnestuess and sincerity written on his face, told the European oppressors of the Negro race that the demand of ‘black mien for a square dealing mugt be heard and that blatk men will, if need be. shed their blood, eve as otherraces have, to obtain and regain the things which belung to them.,- And this is what Mareris Garvey will do. . . 3 7. The Universal Negro Improvement’ Association has many power fel .jriends throughout Europe who see in the progran: of -Marcus Garvey the only guarantee of future world happiness. He will know | how t6 profit from contact with,these ends. There aré fticndships he will bave an opportunity of cementing, and new friendships will | , be'made, Thosé who fear and hate equally with those who approve | and adiaire will be given the opportunity of their lives to hear and| understand the point of View of the. New Negro, whether in Africa ~or-alnoady-expounded by # man pre-eminently fieed-todo-so When | he leaves Europe the mists of misunderstanding will hive rolled | away, the for will have lifted, and if men and-women still walk iste] the Thaines, their will be the Blime. * 0-7 t. + Or the,sixth of June from the platiorm of the Royal Albert Hall, Lofidoii, the best loved arid best hated Negro in the world will'speak to the Esiglish people, as only, he can speak, in behaif of four hundred million Negroes, and the world..will be listening. An important cliapter in Negro history is being written. And whether the chapters to follow shall chronicle thé peaceful: pursuit of happiness and ‘a race’s desire, or a troublous, critical ‘crusade, is, perhaps; "now, being Antorvntanid: z Shik bi cet ee A GREAT STATESMAN STICKING AT HIS POST FRENCH writer has declared that ‘the’ romances” of fac! A are stranger than the romanicés of fiction.” This is not-only poetically said, but conveys a large volime of truth. In the daily papers,every day, we have evidences:of the fact which picture for tis, the hopes and.aspirations of frail humanity, grasping after tke Mtnyvecitlesoud binina far the haneless:coniance And. trazedy_ go hand in hand down the long-vista of years, always leaving something suldisappointment and ofter-blasting at the end with an awful trag- edy, the romarice which, Jike thé délusjve mirage of the desert; leads us off and.on, never growing ‘any nearcr, until the-vietim falls down with-hope deferred. And-for most people that is the sum and sub- “stanée of livingto be disappointed in’ the end of the things-tioped dor'and desired. oh Paes Sibert “_=Bhe life and death of Martin B. Madden of Ilinois illustrates in “sbmie:sort the outcome of the hopes and aspirations of mankifid in which romanee and tragedy play their all important parts. For twen- & years Mr Madden hias represented the first Congressional district ‘service inthe statesmanship of the Nation, ‘One diy recentty-he was digund ‘dead at his post iavhis office ii Washington, > ithe first Congressional district of Illinois contains: the largest. Mitero- population of: any. sorthern: or western. city, perhaps, For’ five there has beefi'a large demand,that the. Republican pa-ty place e-Megrd in nomination fo seeeed. Mr. Madden, but Mr. Madden had bits sy: faithful in serving his Negro constituency in-Congress that, Etat Sos to-cnhazoe Bike. In the recent primary élection the Wiraeiaish tactioe gominated 2 Negro to succeed Mr. Madden, but he, was overwhelmingly. defeated by: thé: Lavden faction, which. supported the candidacy of Mr, Madden; right-on the heels of his nominatidy, came the news of the tragedy. of his death, “Who will not, say.that here the: clements of romance arid fiction: are not 60 blended as'to give us pause for reflection? ‘It is natural for the Negroes of Ghicago to want orie of their number to represent thein’ in Congress even at the expense of so able, experiepiced and faithtol| arservant-as‘Martin B.’ Madden, but the New Negio must be uerved not only in politics, but in.other departments of citizenship. It is} natural for us to, pay tribute to white men-like Mr.;Madden,. who proved faithful to their trust by seeking to rener unto their Negio constituency the things that are its.” 2 SUE it, 2h tae emreeneteeerimti gt SSR a eine WE MUST MAKE EMPLOYMENT AND: BUSINESS UW -President-General Marcus’ Garvey hai contributed to The 4". Negto World in a long tinie was the one published in our igsue ofgApril 14th, héaded "Sink Petty Differences’ for Promotion of the Common Cause.” The article deals ‘with. the. all important question of Negro employment-and business ‘developinent and .ex- pansion, especially with the developinent of international trade rela- ‘tions of the race in-North America, Central and South America, Wést Indies-and Africa. There is the largest possible development along these lines which the Negro race should have taken advantage of long ago, as Mr. Garvey graphically pictures; as it’enibodies the réal principle ‘of modern business among the white races, which really ted to'the.explorations in the sixteéntli century and the con: quest of the Americas, Pacific Islands and the Australias, with the | Nirtual. subjugation: of theit native peoples and the conquest of -the | East Indies, Asia and Africa and’ the’ exploitations of. their peoples, ‘Which méunts, in the last analysis, to enslavement, with’ the native people having-very little, if-any, voice in the governments of whicl they ate so important a-part. L "5 |The main purpose of the wonderful exploration of the European pioneers wns forthe purpose of dpening trade’ routes rather thaii the conduestaaf the people concerned. Christopher’ Columbus! main [purpose was to-find a free passage to the East Indies, whielt then furnished the most priceless products, iti silks-and spices, which the luxury of the upper classes"of Europe made such a demand for; the success of Coluinbus inspired other adventurous spirits to under- Wake vojenee © all parts CT The sath so That's o wobepargtivety short time trade routes were open and trade relations were, estab- lished, Colonization followed as‘a fiatural result, due in large meas- ure to the congested condition of the populations of Europe, the piessure.tipon subsistence, according to the Malthusian thegry, ‘being greater than the supply : This, in spite of the fact that the new-coun- tries were similarly affected by over-population pressing upen the sources of production. ‘In their pursuit of something to cat and a place to sleep the white races have shown that they have no consid- eration. whatever for the needs and-rights of others. “The Master Hath Need,” has been the touchstone of theif exjlorations and trade expansion. -H+izspuch.to_he regretted thatithe Negro had no part in this development which has given the white races the domination of theamiodern world.. , . 7 Mr, Garvey has shown in a-very convincing way in his article under ‘consideration: for the Negro:peopleof the: Americas; “West Indies and Africa ‘to develop international trade relations, and we daresay one of the leading factors for discussion at the International Convention at Toronto next year will be.this vital subject! - . But as a basis’for international.tradé development, it will bé seen at once: that local trade development. is of the utmost importance améng ourselves in every community. We should buy and sell the necessary things which go into hame consumption and are patton: ized as a matter of couirse by the common households as being near- est-at hand, “These little community stores furnish. employment for thousands anc thousands of young white persons and support a'sys- tem of wholesale, traders which supply their demands, whieh -give employment to thousands of other,white-persons in a larger. sphere of opportunity. It is a real pain to go’ through the large cities of he United States to find in the-densely populated Negro Aiistricts hat a majority of these little community traders are mostly foreign- :rs who.do not speak the Janguage of the country and who employ Negro help in very rare instances. But this’ question of community stores is such a.large and important one that we shall defer further liscussion’ of it-tovthe next: issue Of The’Negro Werld. HE MAIN BUSINESS IN HAND | W753 VERY well-regulated person has a well-defined purpose’in‘life “and never loses sight of it; he may be divefted from it for a «season, but he keeps itin mind and picks up the broken threads ater a while and goes on to the accomplishment of his purpose. All do not succeed, but most do; these’ people with well-defined: purposes do the World's thinking-and work and make thoughts-and work for others They constitute a vast minority of the’ people of the warld who do not think for themselves and who do" not make work for themselves. Without them or-when society reaches a condition in which they are negligible,stagnation “and death follow as a matter of course. “We: call it atrested development, as in the. case of the Chinese of the Orient and the Indians of the Oécident. ~~ — __Phe'members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association have been taught by their great leader, Marcus. Garvey,’to have well- defined ptftposes as far as work: of the” Association is concerned. It amounts to an“urotsed, self-corisciousness of Negro values of whatever sort. ~The modern world has been very much surprised that it was possible to create an international Negro linkitiég up his thoughts and activities for the beuefit of the race all over the world. We gather from the outcome of the Hon. E. B. Knox’s visit to the Hon. Marcus Garvey in Jamaica, at Kingston; ‘that the main busi~ aiss-Of ANE Necosistion ot thic time ic ta anlécae the membership and create a-healthy financial: condition’ in order to make the best showing’ possible at the International Convention at Toronto next year. It is of the utmost importance that’ the niembership in-the United States should be greatly increased and the financial condition of the parent body placed in a healthy condition jn order to further this purpose; this is necessary that each member should pay his’ an- nual-dues and assessments; that he should. read The Negro World and encotirage his neighbor to do so and that he should ‘furnish the stiidents--and- money--for-Liberty. University..on_the, James River, necessary for'its proper functioning." =e _WHEN—YOU—WaANT—?TO-—RBEY_ANYTHING— ie, gieeee ae hie eet ee eee eg ce yd ee TIS OF ‘very great interest to the business department of The I Negro World that those of its readers .who desire to’ purchase —" Sny article whatsoever should conaplt the advertising colunins of the papet and ‘patronize, those’ who patronize'us. Advertising is one of the necessary sources of the revenues of ‘every newspaper, and ds the retail price of-a:newspaper scidbm pays for the cost of.pro- duction, advertisers have a way of knowing when it pays to pattonize 2 newspaper by the patrocage they receive from. ite:réesders, It ix sound business policy to help those who help yous.” ‘ieee ited tikka Gea Sen Wee tn ‘They calle? ‘him: fool—he woul no ~ _ join the pack Barking for babkqotes in: the how! ing maxt, 2 ij ‘But took e solitary highland track. : After the lone tonestar that le at. ‘They ‘called him fool—his clothes War “ @iumty gray; asa And want bad. ined his luminous +” furrowed face} Fate Yet he was king in Gloudlands £6: away, ee ate “Among the Iai, bright inbyrintha of apace % SeatiidliNetat pr cnt They_oalled. him’ too}—he. weuld” not ~The dreams Hee, i afken sofes, or his deeds for oes . But ever followed. thosé Iuminating ) , Blogms, : . Shot fom his own decp ‘soul to peaks ‘ahead, They, called him fool—yet trom thous * “ giittéring eyes Bee ah ‘ Ot warmth and longing and sardonic Yhirth | : A. voul akin to Lincotn'y seemed to rise ‘And walk unrecognized. upon: thé edirth—From thé New York Times. HEALTH TOPICS By. DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON of.-thé |New York Tubercuilosia and 2 Health Association ~~ . . Posture and Health ~Go6a- posture ‘is’ an asset to health, When the body ts held ercet sind straight and,earried well Its organs are properly susponded so’ that they. may {ghetion more compl@ely.and perfect- ly. For example,gsood posturo fs an ald to. digestion. “Moreover, it allows more room for the lungs to expand and thus assists with tho respiratory pratess, ee We cun ‘all have good pogture s£ wo [sive some thought to it. th a recent article in “Hygola,” the health maga- zine, DF, Philip Lewis gives “Ton €om- snandments of Good Posture.” They 2; Stand taal, 28 2. sit tan, : : 3. Walle tall and chésty with: weight tranemitied to baity of fect. 4. Draw in abdomen, pulling tt buek- ward and-upwards = 2a ‘5. Keep ‘shoulders high” and‘sqUfare. 6. Pull chin straight backward to- word collar button. ,. 7. Flattom hollow af back by roying pelvis downward and backward. 8. Separate shoulders from hips tts fa¥ as-possible. * 9s. : «+ 9. Lio ta andmat ” * # 210, Think teil, Remember these fules, Live up to them. And you will find you are doing much to tmpréve your appenrance and your health. ees Health Work in New York Jacoh A. Goldbers, Ph.D. of the New York Tubsreulosis,ana Health As- sociation, addreased a group of pérsons interested in hoalth work in Harlem, Monday evening. April 30, at the. of- ficen of tho Harlem ‘Tuboreutéals and Heaith Committeo, -202 West 13th wtedot: Dr. Goldbers deseribed the ac- Uvitles of the association of which the Harlem Committee tsa branch. “Tho original tubereulusts move- merit," sald Dr. Goldbers, -“haw geown dato x larger health movement, In- volviie all phunes of héalth, . We knows today that the heelth of people's hearty, teeth, and other paris of the ‘body are Just cx Important ax the health of the hungs. In order to'be In food-health, all parts must be functioning "pronerly. Wo-want to -help men and women to live tn tho healthlest fashion posstble." | With this aim in view, the New York ‘Tuberculoals and Health Assoctation, ‘Dr. Goldberg explained, has takén over varlous committees engaged in special elds of health work, Tt now inclides t Beart ‘committee, a~-conmrittrs—or ‘eardine clinies, a denial committee,’ a comuaittco for health aervice,'a tuber~ culosin committee, an assoctated ont- patients clinies committee, aif a soclal hyzzlene’committee.* ‘The rerourees of thexe departmente, together with those/of the Ressurch Department nd all other rexources of the New Youk Tuberculgaig and Health | Amostation are avatinble to residents of Harlem through the Harlem €om- milttee. The committee itaelt carries on an extensive program of health educa~ tion Work in Harlem, and In. addition may muke use of all services of the umn association. + “Theee activities ara made possible, tr‘ Iargo measure, ‘by the sald of Christmas seals,” said Dr. Goldbers. “But the work has grow op that wo read more than that raised through tho sulo of seals to-earry on the prea~ ont actiyities and enlarge the program as the necd demands. TPhero are many persons who are eager to have-a share in tho work, ‘and they muy becomo members of the association by giving.” ' A health movie, “Delay Is Danger- ous,”-showing the importance of yoarly: mnedtent axaminations aa a clieck-up on veaTER, WAYS : attor Dr. Goldberg's talk. | - Dr. Poston ¥, Anderson, who fs now a member of the tuborciifoulu start at Bellevue Hospital und a member of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Com- mittee, described the activities of the committee: He urged all persons ‘to have. periodic health examinations. 20 that tubereuiosis-and other disease may be diegovered ‘in th early stages, when they ara much more easily cura- nie. He said also that tt was of ut- most mportance’ for ‘all persona to prercome superstitions about diseare| and treatment. —De-—Rearg_O-Harding. chairman of. be Hariena Comunities, gave a. briet alk, oupiaining tn detail the different <inda_of ork oatried on by the: pom- nittes, ‘eee 7 ‘Tee mametionney cofemitiaee « se-| ommittne of the ‘Tuberculosis ad Health Comsaittes, will conduet a weahberstip értve thie mosth Mrs, EK. h, Roberts ta chairman of the coarmit- ‘which, te ppaking's special effort to ‘ewes ey [Se ee ee ee Se Rk e ‘ ‘Strolling lelsursly ajong Meoting. street owskan wn) ‘post ofée-in ‘Rlaterio ‘and bewuttful -Chatleston, GC, 1 cauBt sight’ of “thie” admonition ow the, bulletin: board of the Circular Congregational Church:’ {'Be ashamed tp. die unt You have ‘heiped to win. aome victory tor humanity—Horace Mann.” ‘This nee crisp’and invigorating like tho apring, Ufted.me up. Quite » splendid’ ‘Proclamation for bihok mon and, wormed, struggling under pope St oust lon, prejudice, and international jealousieay tir 5 ‘éoluntioss. théiisinds mourn,” and this truth’alone should jet us “be aahamied te dle until we haye helped to win’ soma victory for humanity.” “AM: the world's. stage.” and we are actors upon it, But most of us age, gmateyra—we spoll the bumor of life and Fob tho draraa’of ite beauty and ennobling theme. in ‘the civilization ‘we'rear {s reflected the peradhallty,.the character of the actors. Soclety Btanda or-falle upon the’ quality of thelr Individual performance. Lite. {Sone great ‘siruggle atter another. It ts good"Uhat ‘this Je" to for in this. way “muiikind expertences fellowship- with, God and is ‘brought face to face | with Hw fatherhood and the brotheFhood of man. Every battle won to de- stroy hatred). prejudice, greed and jenlouy is g-vistory ‘for humanity. “The ‘world, ts my parish,” sajd John Wesley, and: every parishtoner should "be awhamed to gfe until he hasmade thit paclét’s sisto place £6°-al humanliy. The “Joker” of the Commandments .. . : As the world grows'older, aa science and rellgion Untold’ the truths of life to. craving humanity, the battle for lite: gaine in intensity while spheres of though? struggle for sapremacy. But the thing we call progress iy eluslve— wo are continually setting up now standards oni’ to discard thon for newer ones when.the'mind wanders to. other realms, “Howover, that whfek brings peace, Wappiness, contentment, understanding and brotherhood -botween men and inen, between,racéi and nitions, x a victory for humanity: “This com mandment I.Teave with you-Love yo one another,” valdtte Christ, But no one is quitogwilling to pay tho high cost of seh a Jove und'inan has mude this the Joker’ of ail. commandments. a es Fellowmen of thio Negro race, let this messagé of Mr.,Manh draft you into serviceefor God, Atetch and the worlY: Civilization today is crumbling because * of itian's inhumanity to man, becaush of amateur actors On the-stago of life, because of indifferent parishlongra—erumbling because we lack a-hixtier concept of spiritual: valuds, men of high intolledt and ‘moral Gourage,*thinkérs who ate froo from tho'élutchos of buiren materialism, Ieallers who aro not afraid to. tako up arms in dofense of truth, freedom and-justice,. Shall you roturn to your God-empty haxided? , “Bo astinmed ‘to die until you have helped to win | iene winteew-ter:-humeutiy®! : ¢ . —_— eS ee The Old, Old Story ~ Another" “waite conselénea” story comes from the Southland: ~It-ls tho old story of a Me from the lps of a white woman, who incited the mob to.make an attempt of thé Nite ‘of W hetpless’Negro.and caused him to pend 38 years of: hardship ‘and humiliation on.the prison farm in Sumter Countyr 8. C, Accord- Ing to-pros reports from Columbla,-Bon Bess, the ‘Negro, was convicted tn” Florence Gounty in June, 1915, was sontepcedto serve thirty years, It was alleged he ausaulted ind ‘ravished ‘a white woman. An_attompt wad Hidde to take ‘the "Negro's ite by violence. -Bafore-and-during. Bid.tmprisonment: Bens, maintaindd hia Inngcengesand wrote to every sovernge Who served tho State- while he wana peiaoner, asking for‘his freodou# Recently Governer John G. Richards reesived the following aMdavit from tho proscciitrix inthe case: “], —+——.. of tho County and Stato aforeiuild, and the prosecutrix fu the. case of the, State vs. Ben Bess, charging’ him with askwultiig and, ravishing line, on which charge he w6s convicted in June, 1916, at Fidrence, S. £., and, nonteneed to “erve' 30 years, reallzing that I havo not much tonger to Ive, heroby deslro as nearly fis poxsible to undo the great wrong I have dono this, Nosro, the sald Bén Bess, and I hereby declare thiat-my testimony GHon-tho trial of "this cago wag untruc-and that Bon Bety should not bo scrving any feontence.therefer, I further decince that Tain making this atatemont freely jand voluntarily. Whereupon tho’ governor gave Beis bis’ freedom. * “Bui tho-innocence-ot. Bess. seemed to havo, bean .no secret. Quite’ probably: it was common knowiedso among friends of iis accuscr. It Is also repoitea that other governéra havo recelved lettors alleged: to have been written by tho prosocutriz, bug sho eldimed that thay were forgeries, and onee made. an.aMl= davit that che had written no such leiters. Her name de omitted in the press reports which probably meatig that she 1s a person of glestfonnblo character. Whenever « white woman of, axjstocratic: blood an@_promfnenco"fs*“attackea” by a Negro in the South it fs customery for the press fo" mention her name with, dignity and respect ane so win the applause of the land for thoze wheze chivalry inzurgd hee protection, . . ‘Ono “of the most dangerous characters In tommunity Mfo" te a_Viar and a cheat, and the fomale of the apectes fs deaditer than the mate, Bon Bess fo quly one of thousands who have suffered grievously on the false testimony of! a white woman. : : For the Advancement, of Certain-People ~~ .. Ravin The March fsaue of the “Criafe” curried an editorial, “Sinows' of War." after calling attenttion’to the vmul] budget of the 'N.-A. A.C. P, in contrast to the muagnitude-and Importance.of the work tho dsseclation fs doing, tt condludes: “phe sfballnens of the N. A. A. C. P. budget is a reflection ‘upon colored -peoplo in America, Not that there aro not many gencrons contributors, people who rivein—ihelrsenousces io maintain a membership or-make annual gifts. BUT POO MANY: PEOPLE TAKE NO INTEREST.” ‘There aro réasons, “Let tho “atlanta Independent” (ell the utory for the disinterested ones.” fe ATLANTA NEGROES “HIGH HATTED" sand some writer recently dorrectly ctylod it: “Tho Notional ‘Aouotia tion for the, Advancament of Gortain People.” The actions of the N. A. A.C. P. for the past several yeara would bear out this individualistic char- actor. ... No good can comi$ to the Nogro race from the individualistic. policy of, the N..A. A. C. P.; neither enn the country be mada a cafe place for tho Negro as Jong as men of false ideas and, foolich programs, like - _ Johneori arid DuBois, who sing their laments in booka of vorso; remain at the helm of the assdclation’ and frame its policy and programs. Theto - mon are lacking in moral-courage; thoy can ncepmplish nothing for the” race; they have np logical ideas to, offer for tho sélution of the probloms cof tho race, Thay lack the sacred devotion ofithe true leader; their interest In the-rase ta“ the dollar-and-conta vetlel, and thoy. ars pase masters tn the artful game of unmerited publicity. ? = The Negro populace of Atlanta was.“high hatted” by tho “great” Janien Weldon Johnson, but the’typo of Negro whom he intended to rabutf pose oases @ keener insight-interthe situation than to believe that the race can bo lulled into a state of extisfaction by the “singing” of Johnson, DuBois and the’ other co-called “poeta” of Marler: who-are-repularly-piayed-up-—-— by the Negro publications of. tho East. If this bo‘all that the “wise” men * of the N. A. A..G. P. have'to offer in the way of philosophy to the race, then “~*~ the “ignorant” Negro had bést adhera tothe old ecclesiastical belief of “an.” Azaiéat Nesro Progress "ne mbst tragic ‘figures in -the Congress of the United States’ ate the Hon, Cole‘Bleaso of South Cerolina, andthe Hon..Tom Heflin of Alabama, Personatly I have alvays extended to these flery adversaries of Negro progress and de= velopment more sympathy than condemnation.” the sobér citizen Je withitn his rights to cherish the thougit iat thelr conatituenta regret their Uraden aginst the best and ‘most ‘loyal-triend America will ever have hed but, seemingly, phe home folks endorse and sitry in the prejudice of Blease and Heflin, as if they want ux to Know that that prejudice is one of the South's most guarded tradi tions, Read’ this, editorial “trom “The News & Courter” of Charleston, 8. Cy ihe South's Oldest Dally Newspaper: sg Me ~ AS + NeFaY CHICAGO WHITMS ces ‘Tho sleation of a nopre.to Congres. in Chicago willbe an election ‘effected, _ Ny noqre votes. The: district reprassciied by the tats Merv Madden ceatsined. © majority of wegrate, and’ the whita Republicans have givin to: the amblé.. tious negroes neither easouragement ner azeletence, Rather; 06 long ot Mr: Maddon lived, the white Republicans ware able ‘te divide the .nOPT. _ Waters, ov sroventing them fram sending one_st_thelr race.to Congrats. —. ‘The election to Congress of megrecs in the North’ will tend te roe + and -poeveet. thre steetlen, of negroes td offen be the South ‘wa eae «tighten ond: hardee' tne eslidity 26.the WANG Beh ye eee —By S. A: HAYNE: WANTED IMMEDIATELY $1,000 From 1,000 Members For Legal Defense of Miami Members; Claude Green and J. B. Nemo In Miami, Florida, a woman by the name of Laura Champion, of Atlanta, Georgia, but who styled herself as Princess Laura Koffey, was fatally shot on March 8, 1928. Of ten officers and members of the Miami Division arrested in connection with the murder, eight were subsequently freed, but Claude Green, ex-President, and J. B. Nemo, Colonel of the Legions, are being held under a charge of first degree murder. There is evidence in abundance to show that these men at the time of the killing were not even in the vicinity of the murder, but the white newspapers in Miami and elsewhere are saying that Marcus Garvey wrote letters from Jamaica, giving orders to these two men to kill Laura Koffey at any cost and promising rewards if they were successful. A thousand dollars are needed immediately to defend these men, and I am authorized by the Hon. E. B. Knox, because of my knowledge of this upheaval, to request that 1,000 members of the Association rise up as one and forward to me immediately one dollar each or more so that these innocent men can be represented by proper counsel. Every member of the organization knows of the value of the Miami Division to the entire organization. These men's lives are at stake. The prestige and the existence of the organization in the South are at stake. Therefore there can be no delay. Presidents of Divisions can collect same at meetings and also see that this matter is properly emphasized, but, members, do not wait to be told by your President. As soon as you read this, get an envelope, enclose as much as you can, and forward it immediately to J. A. Craigen, 1516 Russell Street, Detroit, Mich. All donations will be acknowledged in the columns of THE NEGRO WORLD. THE LIST Divisional activities will be increasing weekly from new on. Divisions are asked to cooperate with the editors in obtaining the maximum amount of satisfaction from the publication of divisional news. To this end, divisions are requested to strictly adhere to the following rules when sending in news for publication: Brought forward..... $562.00 ## NEW YORK CITY Joseph Headley..... 2.00 Byron Kendall..... 1.00 Andrew Williams..... 1.00 Joseph Collin..... 1.00 C. P. Smith..... 1.00 Floyd Mao Wakefield..... 1.00 G. O. Loughlin..... 1.00 Charles H. Mills..... 1.00 J. B. Carter..... 1.00 J. V. Lucas..... 1.00 David Bryant..... 2.00 Tulsa (Okla.) Division..... 5.00 ## NASSAU (BAHAMAS) DIVISION Benjamin Cox..... 1.00 S. J. Gibbs..... 1.00 Graco Johnson..... 1.00 J. A. Manteech..... 1.00 ## DETROIT (MICH.) DIVISION Mrs. Josephino Dunkrette..... 1.00 George M. Thomas..... 1.00 ## NORFOLK (VA.) DIVISION W. Bunch..... 1.00 Higher Pay Voted For Federal Workers WASHINGTON, May 7.—By a vote of 281 to 14 the House passed the Welch bill to give an $18,000,000 salary increase to 135,000 government employees. The measure now goes to the Senate. The bill carries pay increases for virtually all of the civil service employees except those in the postal and foreign services. Representative Woodrum, v. Virginia Democrat, argued on the floor that it discriminated against poorly paid employees in favor of those in high grades. He contended it would give a $5 a month raise to a man drawing $2,800 a year and $375 a month more to the man drawing $7,200 yearly. As a substitute he proposed a flat $300 a year raise to every employee. Chairman Lohbach of the civil service committee, Representative Welch, Republican, California, author of the bill, and Representative Puchmann, Republican, West Virginia, defended the measure, pointing to a provision that the personnel classification board study the problem and make recommendations to Congress in December for further remedial legislation. Turkish Family Names CONSTANTINOPLE, May 8. A law is being framed to effect a reform in Turkish names since the census experience reminded the Angora government that registers of vital statistics, now kept in the Western style, are seriously hampered because Turks lack family names. A more definite cognomen than All, son of Yusuf, borne by thousands, is required, and it is proposed to study European social customs and devise a national system of family nomenclature. The Turkish press explains that Western civilization evolved family names from crafts and professions like goldsmith, carpenter and shepherd, and Turkey, being largely agricultural, has many opportunities for the same procedure. The Turkish schools will be the first officially to register the children as soon as the Western style of patronymic is adopted. CRISTOBAL: (C. Z.) DIVISION Marcus E. Green .1.00 Henry Jones .5.00 Stephen E. Williams .1.00 Miss Ethel Simpson .1.00 Mary Jones .5.00 Edward Atkinson .1.00 Nichemiah Compas .1.00 Joseph Forbes .1.00 Benjamin Marrison .1.00 Thomas Lysaight .1.00 Gladie Adlson .1.00 Augustus Beaton .1.00 Daniel Mighty .1.00 Obediah Wilson .1.00 Charles N. Green .1.00 Mussolini to Hear Famous Negro Melodies ROME, May 10—American Negro melodies will he heard in the courses of one of Premier Mussolini's private concerts at the Villa Tortorion tomorrow night. Mina Horn, New York soprano, is to give a program in four languages, featuring Southern folk-songs by the request of the Premier. Other numbers on her program will be Pergolesi by Straus and the aria from Heroflade. Mussolini, now that the political season is drawing to a clap, is holding these intimate recitals more often. The other night he made Mariacella Crisciolo the proudest 12-year-old pianist in all Italy. She had been invited with her parents to play for him. Marlucella, so delighted the Fasciat leader with her selections from Mozart, Beethoven and Chopin that he insisted that she accompany him while he played Gounod's Springtime Sonata on the violin. Mussolini is generally shy about exhibiting his ability with that instrument but the young girl had completely disarmed him. Watch, Still Ticking Found Inside Fish CAPE MAY, N. J., May 11.—A chronometrical croaker was hauled in today by Captain Francis Holmes, of the Reeds Beach fishing-fleet, along the Delaware Bay shore here. The captain was dangling his line over the side of the boat when the croaker, a fish which noses among the clam beds for dainty morsels, bit, and as he was brought up his captor could hear a distinct tick, tick, tick. The four-pound fish was opened and inside of him was a watch, which one of the party with Captain Holmes had dropped over the side a little while before. Despite a plunge of several fathoms and its incarceration inside the croaker, the timberline had not missed a tick. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The Rev. D. E. Ewart, located in Florida, incarcerated Cuban in a vaguely ordained Minister of the Gospel, attached to the African Orthodox Church, with authority to perform baptisms and marriages. BISHOP GEORGE A. MOGUIRE. New York City, May 14, 1928. Influence of Italy Reported Spreading in European Circles ROME, May 13.—Zaleski, the Polish Foreign Minister, who arrived—in Venice recently on his way to Rome, is the fifth Foreign Minister to come to Italy within the last few months to confer with Premier Mussolini. The others were M. Titulceau of Rumania, Towfik B. Turkey; M. Michalacou- pules, Greece, and Ilias Moni, Albania. This array of statesmen visiting Rome to establish personal contract with D. Duce is a source of satisfaction to Italyana, who see therein evidence of the important role Italy is playing in European politics after the years of neglect immediately following the war. M. Zaleski's visit has not any specific importance. It is interesting chiefly as showing the great care and painstaking activity that Mussolini has dedicated to wooing the sympathies of the Little Entente powers. It is a measure also of success in this direction, as it proves that though perhaps Italy has not yet supplanted France in the role of protector of the Little Entente, yet Italian influence is beginning to be strongly felt throughout the Balkans and Eastern Europe. Rumania, Greece, Albania, Bulgaria and Hungary have now all established ties of the closest friendship with Italy, while Poland and Czecho-Slovakia also look to Italy with sympathy. So startling, indeed, has been the spread of. Italian political influence eastward recently that some newspapers abroad have announced that, as definite alliance is about, to be made between, Italy, Rumania, Greece, Albania, Bulgaria and Hungary, with the possible adhesion of Turkey in some form. Such reports can be denied absolutely, as no alliance of this nature is planned for the present. The fact, however, that rumors such as this are sufficiently plausible, to find their way into print shows the skill which Mussolini has played the difficult game of captivating the friendship of Balkan countries which are so deeply suspicious of each other that the friend of one, it was hitherto thought, must necessarily be distrusted and hated by all the others. It shows also that Yugoslavia cannot be entirely blamed when she complains that she is rapidly being isolated and surrounded by countries tied to Mussolini's charlot. BALTIMORE, May 7. — Though strongly supported by Archbishop Curley and a leading rabbi for one of the vacancies on the School Board, Dr. D. H. Rhetta, a Negro physician who had been pushed forward by Negro leaders, will not get the appointment. Dr. Rhetta's political managers, who had made a determined campaign for Dr. Rhetta, belove their sight is lost and that Mayor Broening will reappoint President Frank J. Goodnow of Johns Hopkins University, Warren S. Seitt and Theodore S. Spraus. These three men were originally appointed by Mayor Broening during his previous administrations. He had indicated his purpose to reappoint them before Dr. Rhetta was punched forward and he had been advised it would be a mistake to disturb the board. However, the Negroes hope at an early date to obtain a representative of their race on the board. Sea Water Power Plant Planned in Egypt Desert CAIRO, May 13—What at present is an uninhabitable desert, imponetrable even for caravans, will be transformed into a huge power station electrifying the whole of lower Egypt if the Egyptian Government passes favorably on a scheme worked out here. The plan calls for an expenditure of $75,000,000 and would let the waters of the Mediterranean into a big territory which is below sea level. It would pass through a conduit about eighty miles long and would develop, according to conclusions of scientists, 300,000 horsepower. This would be enough to supply power for the whole section and operate the irrigation system. HOW SHE GOT RID OF RHEUMATISM Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis avenue, F-19, Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having healed herself that she will tell all other sufferers just how so got rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and also will gladly send you this valuable information and advice. Write her at once before you forget. BLACK CAT WISHING LOADSTONE LUCK The beautiful thing you can do is to set it to **Show** (*Wi-Fi*-enabled Laptop) as such as position. Follow our pretty-making instructions and have some real good work to do! LIFE READING FILE! Wipe down surfaces with a damp cloth and rubbing compound daily, drying and other vehicles information, all FREE. Order 48 vehicles information, all FREE. Order 48 vehicles information, make your vehicle come true with this FREE. Work Out Writing Lodges, SEXED ROAD. Work Out Writing Lodges, SEXED ROAD. biggest one piece piece of Lodges. Washing and cleaning PFR 46-piece height of loretta white and black. Washing and cleaning PFR 46-piece height of loretta white and black. Make your vehicle come true with this FREE. Work Out Writing Lodges, SEXED ROAD. Make your vehicle come true with this FREE. Work Out Writing Lodges, SEXED ROAD. BEATYKEY PRODUCTS CO. - Chicago, IL, St. Louis, N. New York, N. Y. NEGRO WORLD EXPANSION FUND The Negro-World acknowledges with thanks the following subscriptions to its Expansion Fund: THE HARLEM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK PURCHASE STOCK NOW. A LICENSED SALESMAN WILL CALL TO SEE YOU UPON REQUEST If you have succeeded, every one known to. If you have failed, you are full of apologies and accusations. No man who succeeds is a winner. Only failures whine—Star of Fiction. To help others to help themselves is a good social plague, but the man who has been shown of economic and social opportunities must be given wings before you tell him he can fly—Cleveland Call-Post. The man who will lower to the sinful powers just for the sake of a job should have no following, not even of his own household. It takes a real man to act like a man—Tampa Bulletin. It is bad psychology to go around feeling that everybody is on you all the time. Besides the perfectly good energy used up and wasted in fighting phantoms of prejudice it puts one, in many cases, just another day's journey toward the mad house.—Birmingham Reporter. Not what are they doing to help bring about a better condition amongst us, but what am I (No. 1) doing to help the cause. Are you giving your time or money to help? Think it over.—St. Louis Argus. Success and failure stalk one behind the other, and one makes a place for the other. The grave is the meeting place of both.—Richmond Planet. It is not "social equality," but necessity and convenience which make Negroes want some things in common. We cannot do without them and keep up with the procession. We must either give up trying or get everything NEGRO WORLD EX The Negro-World acknowledges scriptions to its Expansion Fund: "Dry Ice" May Cut Cost Of Ice Cream to Public ATLANTIC CITY, May 10. — By the use of "dry ice," or solidified carbon dioxide, the price of ice cream will be cut considerably within the next few years it was said here by Fred Rasmussen, of Harrisburg, executive secretary of the International Ice Cream Manufacturers' Association, during the annual convention of the body. Only fifty pounds of the "dry ice" will supply the needs of an ice cream delivery truck for nearly a day, he declared, and use of the substitute will spread rapidly when it is made in quantity. It is now being used in transporting ice cream by truck from Philadelphia to Atlantic City. THE HA COM An O Authoriz JUNIUS M. GREEN, Pres. PURC MAN HARLEM LIFE The first life insurance company to be organized by Race men under the laws of the State of New York is now licensed by the State Insurance Department to sell its capital stock. This Stock Is Being Sold at $20.00 The State Bank & Trust Company is the Trustee for all funds of the Harlem Life, and all payments on account of stock will be made direct to the order of the bank. The bank will hold all payments made by the subscribers, less ten per cent. for organization expenses, until the full $200,000 capital and surplus has been paid in full. If for any reason the full amount is not paid in within the time fixed by law, the bank will refund direct to each subscriber the full amount paid in, less the ten per cent. for organization expenses. TELEPHONE NUMBERS: BRAD. 1246 AND 7281 Some people are born to invent, admit to teach principles in down by others, escape to do the ordinary work of the world, others to apply the fire of genius be accomplishment. The organizers come along later and harness the creations, the teachings, the lesser work of their predecessors into the national church body, the international corporation, the great banks whose fingers are in the pie of every nation. May the race have more of these—Pittsburgh Guard. The spirit of co-operation among our people should be constantly on the increase. Business enterprises are multiplying, which increase the desire and the demand for larger co-operation. Groups and combinations can do more than individuals. Co-operation, therefore, is the watchword of this progressive business age and the business man who overviews that significant fact is doomed to disappointment and failure—National Baptist Voice. The effort in the past—and at this time should be inside the Negro group. There is the necessity to expend some effort on constructive unity of purpose. More effort should be expended to conserve the economic resources of Negro people and use these for all the power and influence these are worth. And more effort should be exerted to use the resources of Negro people to improve intellectual or cultural and economic lot of the Negro lowest down in the social scale.—Indinapolla Recorder. EXPANSION FUND with thanks the following sub- Brought forward $994.88 Honolulu, Hawaii (Sent in by William Jonkins) William Jonkins $8.00 Henry Dellipus $8.00 John S. Choy $8.00 Henry Bennar $8.00 J. H. Wood $1.00 Jones Silver $1.00 Edward Blacks $1.00 Abram Seals $1.00 Rafael Toxidore $1.00 Filomena Saucker $1.00 Jennie Seals $1.00 H. R. Johnson $1.00 EUTAW, ALA. Harvey Foster $1.00 NEW YORK, N. Y. A. friend $1.00 CHEWCHILLA, CAL. 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One hundred thousand dollars of this amount will, according to the report of the company, be apportioned to capital and $100,000 less organization expenses, to surplus, thus giving the company a surplus of $200,000 greater than any Negro-life insurance company, had when it commenced writing insurances. This would be a decided advantage in so far as the investors in the company were concerned. The officers of the new company are: Junius M. Green, president; Jerome P. Ottley, secretary. It would appear from the general excitement which this new company has caused in the business world that it represents the highest and most modern business efforts in the life insurance field. The Harlem Life Insurance Company invites the public to investigate its standing with the Insurance Commission of the State of New York. The officers and directors of the new organization are chiefly interested at the present time to afford service to the public and will be willing to give an interview to any who may be interested in visiting the offices of the organization. BESTYET. PRODUCTS CO. 125 Church St., Dept. 68, New York, N. W. Turkey Adopts 'A to Z' Alphabet for Schools ANGORA, Turkey, May 10. — The Turkish schoolboy is to join those of many other lands in learning an alphabet beginning with 'an' and ending with 'Z', instead of the "elig" to yoh" of the Arabic. This is the latest enactment of the Turkish Parliament which, under the leadership of Ghazi Mustapha Kemel Pasha, has been Westernizing Turkey. A new dictionary will be prepared so that the new alphabet may be taught in schools. Newpapers will be printed partly in Arabic and partly in Latin characters, and the latter will be used for all official documents. 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OTTLEY, Sec'y SALES- JEST of NEW YORK Wednesday night, April 24, Division 187, held one of its most successful and enthusiastic meetings, in spite of the darkness of the clouds which dominated the sky. There were more members and Friends in attendance than has been witnessed since Mr. Garvey's deportation from America. In making his opening remarks, President Hayes read that part of Micah which deals with witchcraft. In explaining he stated that the Nagrō has thrown away more money on the folly of witchcraft than any people on earth. Then "God Bless Our President" was sung with greater spirit than given. On Friday lady vice-president presented the following program: Welcome address by Mrs. Lulu Wade; remarks by Mrs. Autre Flower's; address, Mr. S. M. Grady; song; Mrs. Bells. The meeting was then turned over to our president who presented to us Mr. Arthur Hardy. After having given his observation of other divisions, he was well applauded. Mr. Richard King then thrilled the audience with a powerful address, coming from so young a man as he is. His voice was drowned out with applause. M. M. C. Harris and Mr. David Bryant spoke with great spirit of Garveyism and with much enthusiasm. After President Hayes had extended the invitation a new member was added to our number. After lifting the offering the meeting closed with the usual rules. Great feeling and determination were exhibited for this great work throughout afternoon. April 29, this division held another mass meeting in spite of the fact that the strawberry farms have taken away many of our interests to pick strawberries. The meeting was opened as usual and the opening exercises were followed up by the reading of the front page of The Negro World, "God Bless Our President" was sung. After making the opening remarks, President Hayes asked that the article on the ex-Kalser's speech, which was reproduced from the New York Sunday American in The Negro World, and which warned the white races of a disastrous conflict, be read by the secretary, Mr. S. M. Grady presented communications from Mr. Garvey to be read also. Then the lady president introduced Mr. E. J. Wade, who spoke on the "Dulcing Five Senses of Man," and Mr. S. M. Grady gave a four remarks, Mr. S. M. Grady" spoke briefly, "I Will Follow Garvey" was led by Misa Annih B. Swepson; address by Mrs. Laura Smith; song, Mrs. Pops; remarks, Mr. C. J. Mumford, who was well applauded. After complimenting the way in which the meeting was being carried on, President Hayes made an appeal for Liberty University. It was responded to very liberally. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem and other exercises. Sunday evening at $230 the most enthusiastic meeting of all was held. We had in our midst Rev E. D. Warren, who gave a few remarks in which he said that God has always and some way to lead His people. Mr. Frank Davis spoke on "Determination." Mr. M. C. Harris was the principal speaker of the evening. His subject was "The Black Man's Place in Africa." He spoke of how widely he basked home some very clever points. The lady president sang "He in a Bright and Morning Star." Clarence Darrow's address, telling the Negro to light for equality was read, and it brought much response. After having complimented the speakers, the president brought the meeting to a close. There were a few gathered together, in His name Sunday night, God must have been there. Garveyinn at Kinston is progressing. NEWARK, N. J. Those who thought the spirit of the Universal Negro Improvement Association dying in Newark, N. J., were amazed to look in the doors of Liberty Hall on Sunday, May 6, where a scene of violence took place. p. m. we hold an elaborate mass meeting. This being Children's Day the juvenile rendered a sphondid program, which showed to the world the new grp which the Universal Negro Improvement-Association has taken on the younger generation. The lady who was the victim of the ferror on the children of our race. The president spoke on the subject, "Suffer the Little Children to Come Unto Me, for of Such Is the Kingdom of Heaven." meeting was staged. The O. U. A. L. was in fine trim. To the strains of "White On Floral Light" the whole marched with the local officers, escorted by the official staff of the U. U. A. commanded by Capt. James. A musical program was rendered by the choir as follows: Solo by Mrs. E. Whitney; anthem by the choir; recitation by Mrs. Lennon; solo by Mrs. Madeline Amos, who recited the anthem. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Grace Amos, at the piano. Another selection by the choir brought the program to a close. The first speaker was Rev. Walker, que vice-president, who spoke on the subject, "A Letter in My Hand from my Brother. Across the Sea." The almost address was made by the composer, Andrew in Europe. He was inspiring by the expressions which added five accents to our division. Meeting was attended to a close by singing of the choruses anthem. Scene-at Anniversary Banquet of the Montreal, Canada, Division of the U. N. I. A. OAKLAND, CAL. The Oakland Division C. N. I. A. met at Liberty Hall, corner of Eighth, and Chesier streets, and celebrated in grand style on Sunday, May 6, 2 M. D. Garvey Day. The meeting was full of inspiration and the spirit of Garveyism pervaded the entire meeting from beginning to end. The president, Mr. G. E. Inman, presided and made the opening address which was very able and in keeping with the great day. Mr. Felix Beckford, member of the Trustee Board, acted as master of ceremonies. The program sparkled with musical and literary gems. Among the numbers, rendered were three excellent readings from the juveniles, saxophone solo by Master Daverage Pitts, accompanied by Miss Rowena Yound. Miss Priscilla Scotland excelled in a reading entitled, "Sollitude." The President's message was most read by Mr. Inman, Salovey, and Mrs. E. Gilbert and Mr. E. Holloway, which met a liberal response. The choir rendered excellent music throughout the meeting. The last musical number was a piano selection, which was credibly rendered by our own pianist, Miss Elenora Fede, who shows great promise of becoming one of the great musical geniuses of our race. The speaker of the day, Mr. W. A. Deane, publicity chairman, was present and spoke for 30 minutes on the subject: "The Advent and Mission of the New Negro." The speaker portrayed the conditions prior to the advent of this strange creature, the New Negro, in the 1850s. The Ethiopian National Anthem was sung, the visitors introduced and announcements given out as follows: Sunday, May 13th, Mother's Day, will be taken over by the ladies of the division and on Sunday, May 27, Dr. K. Nakashima, secretary of the Consultate General of Japan in San Francisco, a distinguished statesman, profound scholar and statute diplomat, will be the speaker of the day. Let the entire citizen be informed of the great hear him. Don't miss this rare treat, it comes only once in a lifetime. Every Negro in Oakland should be there to hear him at 3 P. M. The program at 8 P. M. was the culmination of a day full of inspiration and Garveyism. It was the close of the great Garvey day program. The outstanding feature of the evening was the closing address of Mr. G. E. Imman, president of Division No. 188, whose administration closed on Mr. Imman and Mr. Garvey. Mr. Imman apologe to the subject, "Leadership." The speaker stressed the need of more love in the hearts and minds of those who carey to lead. The president closed by saying that he will over be sincerely, true and faithful to his life" and as a 100 percent Garveyism to the principles, objects and alms of the U. N. J. A. W. A. DEANE. Reporter. HAMTRAMCK, MICH. The Ranattramk: Division had a splendid program Easter Sunday. Mr. T. Tatties was in charge of the program. He spoke of the "Restruction of Christ," and compared it with the works of Marcel Gouay. Mr. Croy spoke of the subject "the Two Knights," which was interesting and convincing to all. Mr. John Vincent, second vice-president, read the front page message of the Hop. Marc Garvey after which the congregation sang "God Bleus Our President. Prayer was led by Mr. Croy." He entered into the hands of the president, Mr. Gordon, who gave us a few interesting remarks. Collection was taken and singing of "Ethiopia" brought the meeting to a close. TOLBERT COLLINS, Reporter. NEW ORLEANS, LA. On_Sunday, April 29, the meeting was called to order at 3 p.m. by E.A. Francis, chairman. Psalm 76 was read and prayer was given by Mr. Jones. Then the meeting was turned over to the chairman, E.A. Francis. The following persons addressed the meeting: M. Bessie MacDonald, Renewed Garford; the indy president, Mrs. Joseph, and E.A. Francis. The meeting was brought to a close, at 3:20 p.m. with the National Anthrop. Closing prayer was by Reverend Reed. BAPH. PURNAM. Reverend BROOKLYN, N. Y. The Brooklyn Division No. 2 of the Universal Negro Improvement Association has taken on a new impetus. Meeting on Sunday afternoons, as usual, at the Republican Hall, 880 Cumberland street, at 5 p. m. precisely. Members of the division in the borough and adjacent parts are coming out in large numbers to "put over" the work started by the High. Marcus Garvey. It can be safely predicted that a great future is in store not only for the representative units of the association in these parts, but also for the entire organization all over the world. People are becoming more and more enthusiastic over the cause than ever before. Brooklyn may be taken, among other communities, as an indication of this representative spirit already referred to. it will not be a very long time before the hostile attitude taken by certain groups in various parts of the world will be changed. On April 29 the former administration of the division under the capable leadership of Mr. M. Daniels gave way to a new and promising administration under Mr. Exloy Thorpe. Realizing that the work of the association must be carried on at all costs, members have rallied faithfully to the banners of the organization. The anguish spirit that was exhibited at this meeting may be referred to as noteworthy. Outgoing officers as well as now have promised co-operation. On Sunday evening, May 13, the division presented a wonderful three-act drama, "Toodled Out," and His Two Brides" at Utele Hall, 669 Herkimer street. The public turned out in large numbers to witness "the courtship and marriage of Frederick Douglas." Ex-Commissioner T. Brooks and Mrs. Brooks were the authors of the play. LIONEL L. RICHARDSON Reporter. GUACIRO, C. R. On Sunday, April 22, the regular mass meeting of the La Africa branch of the U. N. I. A. was held in an unusual. The gathering was small but it can be seen that the U. N. I. A. brings a great change among the people. The meeting commenced with the opening ode. The motto of the organization was requested and the 23rd psalm re-commenced by the chaplein, Mr. W. Wallace. Scripture lesson taken from Icter Corinthium, 6th chapter. At this point the meeting changed into a short prayer meeting in behalf of our leader, the Hon. Murous Garvey, with hymn 114 from the ritual, "Eternal Father, Strong to Serve." The literary part of the meeting was turned over to the President, Mr. Barnes. After its opening reminis, the next speaker was Mr. P. Toung, who took for his subject, "It God be for us, Who Can Be Against Us?" The weekly meeting of the Negro World World, where she and emphases prepares it to an appeal so the friends to link up with the U. N. I. A. The lazy president, Miss P. Morris, read a part from the forum of the Negro World, where she was much inspired and imparted to hourous an encouragement remarks Mr. J. Hibbert next gave an encouraging address. Other addresses followed. The chaplein made the closing remarks and the meeting dismissed with the Ethiopian National Anthem and the benediction. W. B. LEWIS. ST. LOUIS, MO. On Sunday, April 1, 1925, we, the officers and members of the West St Louis Chapter of the U. N. I. A, were filled with joy when we our secretary, Mr. Josephine Henry, presented our charter to us. After opening our meeting in the usual form Mr. Wm. Needham, our vice-president, presented to us Medames Johnson ONew and R A Simpsonpe whose wholesome instructions, after which our president, Mr. R. D. House, had a communication read from our high commissioner, Hon. W. A. Walley, stating that Mr. Walley will be with the West St Louis Chapter of the U. N. I. A on Sunday, May 6, 1925, to advocate and shatter. We intend to make the sixth day of May a day long to be remembered. We expect all the monthly meetings and chapels in the capital and Rhine to be held daily by secretary demons. ANNE J. W. Borg. COLON. PANAMA On Sunday night, April 5 the division was favored with a grand program entitled "Easter of Long Ago," which was prepared by the ex-lady vice-president, Mrs. A. Segeant. The meeting was called to order by the acting president, Mr. C. O. Hudson. The religious proceedings were taken care of by the first vice-president, Mr. A. Smith. The lesson for the evening was taken from St. Mark 108 chapter, 6th yere. After a brief lecture, which was fitted for the occasion, Hxnn No. 34 from the ritual brought the religious service to a close. The social side of the program was as follows: Singing of the Presidential Hymn by the choir, while a procession of the performers entered the hall, opening remarks by the acting president, which were very inspiring; anthem by the choir, entitled "Break Forth Into Singing"; welcome address by Master C. Yearwood; reading by Mr. R. B. Bruce, general secretary of the Division, entitled "Easter of Long Age"; reading by Mr. Nathan Cargill, a member of the commission entitled "The Christian's Hope"; a dialogue by Miss Major and others, entitled "What Do You Understand by the Flag?"; reading of the front page of the Negro World of March 31 by Mr. James Burrell; recitation by Miss D. Major, entitled "The Warfare"; anthem by the choir, entitled "Glory Be to God"; dialogue by Miss B. Archbishop and others, entitled "While Here Before the Cross"; recitation by Miss B. Brown, entitled "Repentance"; dialogue by Miss I. Joseph and Miss C. Hurdle, entitled "Garvey's Name"; recitation by Miss Mia, entitled "God Mada Us"; solo by Mia Mia Powell, while the offering was taken up; recollection by Miss B. Brown, entitled "Trustees board"; that Elmur Easter Morning"; dialogue by Miss C. Hurdle and Mr. R. B. Bruce, general secretary, entitled "We Shall Live Again"; recitation by Master Major, entitled "The Little End"; violin solo by Mr. R. B. Bruce. At this stage the Hon. S. J. E. S. Rose, high commissioner for the Republics of Panama and Costa Rica, entered the hall. After the commissioner was seated, Miss C. Hurdle entertained the audience with a recitation entitled "Christ's Humanity," which was well delivered; duet by the Misses Harvey and Morgan, entitled "Easteride"; reading by the notting president, Mr. C. O. Hudson, entitled "Resurrection"; dialogue by the Misses C. Hurdle and D. Major, entitled "Easter Gift"; recitation by Miss C. Hudson, entitled "Most"; dialogue by Miss Archelhald and others, entitled "Easter Bell"; anthem by the choir, entitled "Easter Morr": address by the lady president, Mrs. Allen Carson, which was very inspiring and instructive, as she bade her hearers to be courteous in the fight for Africa's redemption. At this point the acting president thanked M. A. Bergman for her service to the association from time to time, and hoped that she will never be weary in well done. He also thanked M. R. Shackford for his energy in preparing the elder. Special matters must be made of Kate C. Karrie, who noted as nobody her part in explaining the conditions. The meeting was brought to a close with power. GOOD BOOKS FOR NOTHING! Here's a chance to educate yourself at the cost of a movie ticket. Education is not confined to schools. Man and women truly desirous of educating themselves these days can do so by reading good books. Here is the plan: From now until June 15 we will give away absolutely free to every person securing one one-year subscription or six-month subscriptions to the Negro World, any one of the books listed below. Just cut out and send in the coupon. Sunday, May 4, began Harvey Day the Philadelphia Division adopted the guidelines as set by the city authorities a few weeks ago, when they gave people one hour of time which they could use their ability as heads of governmental departments. So, the entire working of the division was given over to our young people and they proved by their every action that they have been freely inhibiting of the principals of our great organization. The meetings throughout the day were conducted with marked intelligence. After a big street parade and demonstration by the U. A. L. and the Cadet Corp of the American Legion headed by Major. E. S. Norman and the Cadet Corp of the U. A. L. entered the Palace Theatre on South street, where our afternoon mass meeting was held. The ritualistic service was conducted by Mr. C. W. Norman, who also acted as master of ceremonies, and chaplin for the day. Adjutant W. Walters acted as President and was slated as principal speaker. We had a distinguished visitor, Madame M. L. T. Demena Ebimber, who paid us a visit which was highly appreciated by all. She brought to us a message from our great leader, and told us, many inspirations, and expressed the interest in the story she told of the arrival and reception of the Hon. E. B. Knox and the cordiality accorded the representatives, who met him on the pler. Mr. Fanning of the New York local also visited us and spoke very invigorily. Other speakers, who assumed the role of officers for the day, web as follows: Welcome address, Master Andrew Brown: response, Colonel W. Bradxton; the preamble, by Miss Grace Rogers; this history of the organization, past to present, Mr. George Calhoun, first vice-president; duet, by Mises Theressa and Agnes Brown; the Hon. Marc Garvey message was read by Miss Theressa; "God Bless Our President"; Aims and Objects of the Association, by Miss Julia Ellis; soho, Mrs. Edith Brexton; address, Mrs. Iroile Nash; recitation, Miss Dona May Turner; address, "Great Men of the Race and Their Achievements," Mr. Chas. Nash; recitation, Miss H. Hall, "The Black Man"; address, Miss Neta Turner, subject, "Negro Women of Noto"; recitation, "Rejection," by Miles Clara B. Turner; Declaration of Rights, Miss Sarah Major, Lady President. The collection appeal was made by Major J. Drake; subject, "Negro Women of Noto"; recitation, misel, by Chapman. Music was furnished by the U. N. I. A. choir, the N. U. I. A. band and the U. N. I. A. quartet. NEW YORK, N. Y. At 3 P. M. Sunday, May 13, a very interesting program was rendered by the Juvenile Cadet Corps of the New York Garvary Club. This being Garvary Day the children took special interest in celebrating same and the program was very encouraging and inspiring. The chairlady of the meeting was Miss Levy, who is also the captain of the Jevenne Cadet Corps. A solo was rendered by Miss Jeanette Stewart, recitation by Doris Morris; address by Miss Leona Jackson; piano solo by Miss Gertrude James; duet Misses Gertrude Campbell and Miss St. Marcus; recitation by Master Edricd Thompson; recitation by Miss Thelma Watson; song Misses Stewart and Stewart; piano solo by Master Samuel Watson; address by Miss Madeline Kirkibs, the secretary. Captain Harris was next called for an address. He spoke on the subject, "When We Aro Gone, Who Will Be Hero?" He said we must train the children so that when we are off the scene of action, they will be able to take our place and carry on this great and mighty program to its desired goal. We next had a recitation by Mr. Rollie entitled "Carwow." The closing remarks were made by Miss Levy, the chairlady of the afternoon. The President General's hymn was then sung, which brought the meeting to 2 o'clock. E. M. COLLINS, Reporter. NEGRO WORLD AGENTS Please use the Agency Blanks for reporting. If you have none write and ask for them. Group of Officers of the East Brooklyn, New York, Chapter of the U. N. h. A. DETROIT, MICH The Detroit Division under the direction of the High Commissioner, attaged a very successful membership drive lasting from April 22 to May 3, 1928, continuously every night. During this drive the Hon. S. R. Wheat of Chicago, a special representative of the association, was the principal speaker. Several churches were visited for the avowed purpose of educating the Negro population in Detroit, which the organization and this was ably done by Mr. Wheat. The Hamtramck and the River Rouge Divisions were also visited. It is appropriate to mention the sentiment that was created in favor of our association at the various places visited. Many who did not understand Garveyian readily agreed with the program and joined. Much credit must be given to the Hon. S. R. Whett, who understands the psychology of the masses and was able to use it to his advantage for the benefit of the organization. He spoke each night on different subjects and among them we think the ones most forcibly elucidated were "Tall Trees of Jericho, Come Down" and "Cry Baby," showing to his audience that Marcus Garvey who was once a crying baby. in his mother's arms, caught the vision of an African rebellion. He was a member of Africa for the Africans aroused millions of Negroes everywhere. The High Commissioner, Hon. J. A. Craigen, and the President of the Detroit Division, Hon. Leonard Smith, although both were convalescing, ended the drive with several Yorubaful and inspiring addresses. The Detroit Division wishes to thank those pastors who have been broad minded enough to allow the doctrine of Garvoysm to be preached from their pulpits, realizing that it stands for Negro advancement. With another similar drive all Negrodom in Detroit will be awakened as to the possibilities of Garvoysm. RUTH M. SMITH, Reporter. BARBERTON, OHIO The Barberton Division has pledged among themselves to play their part in putting over the great cause of African Redemption. Many of the old members have returned since the president, Mr. Henry Lowis, is again the leader of our division. The members say "forward march" until the great cause has been accomplished. The president, Mr. Lowis, Hall, 315 Wolfe Street, April 24. It was opened by the Chapplain, Rev. A. L. Lewis, scripture reading was followed by a song by the audience, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," and prayer in concert. The president introduced the speaker of the evening, the pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, Rev. W. S. McGahee. The subject on which he told was "The Oppression of the American Negro." Rev. McGahee said that the mission was unplithed. He also said that he would always be a member of the association and help as long as he lives for the cause. He oud many good things: that will linger with the peoples of Barberton. He was loudly applauded. A duet was sung by Horace Ward and Charlie Bruce. The president introduced our chaplain, who made a brief talk. He was followed by the president called for new members and four joined. After the collection, the audience was dismissed by the chaplain. NEALIE BRUCE, Reporter. NEW HAVEN, CONN. The New Haven Division held a big mass meeting at the Masonic Hall, 16 Webster St. Friday evening, May 11 8:48 p.m. in honor of Medane M. L. T. De Mea "Bimber, Assistant International Organizer of the U. N. M. L. A.'& A. C. L. of the World. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. Joseph Ward, with the opening ode. "From Greenland's Ice Mountain," followed by the organization's prayer. At the conclusion of the prayer the president made his usual introductory remarks of welcome to the audience and to our honored guest. The program was as follows: The front page of the "Negro World" was read by the general secretary, Mr. Charles H. Mills; "father of All Creation," solo by Hilo Miss Sylvia Ward; "Oh, Africa Awaken! Short address," by Mr. Charles Mills; address by the former president, Mr. William Hess; recitation by Miss Sylvia Ward; "When You Gives Anything to Me, I Say Thank You. Poem by, Miss Gladys Parker; "The Black Woman, Black Queen of Beauty." Thou Hast Given Color to the World," which brought great applause. - Hymn, "Work for the Night Is Coming." At this juncture Madame Do Md Ehm Dibim, was introduced to the tumultuous audience. Her discourse will be long remembered in the hearts of those present. Her mission was thoroughly explained and the audience willingly and courageously responded to the best of their ability. Our beloved assistant international organizer must be given praise, thanks and gratitude for her able, courageous and undying spirit toward the Hon. Marcus Garvey and the association. This memorable meeting came to close at 10:45 p.m. with our national anthem, "Ethiopia." CHARLES H. MILLS, Reporter. BRIDGEPORT, CQNN. The Bridgeport Division met as usual at Liberty Hall at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 6. The meeting was fully of inspiration. The president, Mr. Henry James called the meeting to order with the singing of the song "From Greenland's Ley Mountain," after which the chaplain, Mr. Joseph Allsop, presided over the religious exercises. The front page of the Negro World was read by the secretary, Miss Mary Allsop, and the president, Mr. Joseph Allsop, Bless Our President," was then sung by the audience. The President afterwards across and gave a brief address and introduced Mrs. Laura Dublin to speak to the gathering. She spoke on the oneward march of Garycism and on the topic of "Be Trou to Youreak." This was greatly enjoyed by all and tremendously applauded. A solo was then sung by Mrs. Henry James, "Eternal Bather, Strong to Save." A brief but inspiring lecture was then made by Mrs. Anna Lewis and Mr. Henry James, who soul-stirring appeal to his hearts to become members and assist the noble cause. Collection was then taken up and meeting adjourned with the singing of the National Anthem and with prayer by Mrs. Laura Dublin. SEQUENCE THIS BOOK "WEST 72 pages of information on ancient modern history Solanake, M.A.A., B.C.L., L.D.B., R.C.L. Solanake, M.A.A., B.C.L., L.D.B., R.C.L. Wagel Journal of the West African Student University of London (published quarterly) 1822 and of London (published quarterly) Michigan and Michigan avenue, Chicago, IL, Dell. www.wageljournals.com El alienio que vena manteniendo el ejecutivo e el gobernó de Cuba en relación con el caso Barlow, fue roto cuando se entregó oficialmente a la Prensa Asociada una nota, en la que se declara que Cuba considera el caso Barlow como injusto y falto de todo merito legal. El subsecretario de Estado se Campa, declaró que Barlow no compro derrechos sobre la propiedad "manglar" sino derechos de combate, los que el esperaba hacer valiénde mediante la intervención del gobierno, de este país. También declaró que Barlow se habia visto enviuelto en repeditas ocasiones en acusaciones presentadas contra el por las autoridades de la nación, y las cuales estan aún pendientes de decisión, por vender Barlow supuestos terrenos sobre los cuakes no tenía titulo legal de propriedad. UN GRAN OBJETIVO JUSTIFICADO Los que abogamos por la emancipación de una raza y la redención de una patria, representamos un nuevo orden pensante entre nuestro propio elemento. Llámese pensamiento avanzado o pensamiento reacionario, uno o otro nombre no nos preocupa. Si es reacionario para aquellos que buscan la independencia del gobierno, entonces nosotros somos reacionarios. Si es un pensamiento avanzado para aquellos que buscan la libertad y la emancipación, entonces nosotros representamos la escuela avanzada del pensamiento entre los elementos de nuestra propia raza. El secretario de Estado, doctor Rafael Martinez-Ortiz en una nota oficial exclusiva la Prensa Asociada; manifesto lo sugiente: Los que tomamos parte en todas y cada una de las actividades de esta organización, creemos que lo que es bueno para los demás también es bueno para nosotros. Si el gobierno es algo que deba estimarse, si el gobierno es algo que es apreciable para ayuda y protección de otros, entonces nosotros necesitamos experimentar en el gobierno. No queremos decir un gobierno que nos haga ciudadanos sin derechos o subditos sin ninguna consideración; nos referimos a una clase de gobierno que ponga nuestra raza en control, tal como las otras razas lo tienen de sus propios gobierno. Cuba es una nación soberana y en su tratado permanente con los Estados Unidos existen ciertas cláulas que establecen ciertas obligaciones específicas, las cuales han sido asumidas librería por cada una de las partes contratantes, pero ninguna de estas, puede ser aplicada al caso Barlow por los Estados Unidos. La política exterior de la república de Cuba está basada en el respeto a las demás naciones y en un cumplimiento religioso de todas sus obligaciones; pero Cuba pede en cambio que se la trate a ella también de la misma manera. El gran objetivo de esta organización no sugiere nada fuera de razón, como no lo fue sin razón para Washington, el heroe y padre de este país, el haber luchado por Norte America, craendo esta gran república democrática. No fue irrazonable para los liberales de la Francia el haber luchado en contra de la monarquia, para dar a su pueblo la democracia y el igualitarismo republicano francés. No fue una causa inequivoca la que guió a Tolstoi dar el grito de libertad a la Rusia, dando asl a aqueel pueblo el sistema democrático social ruso, experimento tal que probará ser un faro luminoso y una bendingión para la humanidad. Los alegatos de Barlow de que se encuentra en posición de decisiones rendidas por el tribunal supremo de la nación, las cuales son favorables a su caso, no son ciertos. Hubiénse rendida una decisión final sobre el caso, cualquiera que esta fuese, se cumpliría al pie de la Jetra. Los tribunales de Cuba son absolutamente libres en el desempeño de sus funciones. El gobierno cubano no ha tomado interés o acción alguna en el caso debido a que la corte suprema no ha decidido sobre él sobre. si no estuvo fuera del derecho la causa que guió a Washington a luchar por la independencia de su país, y tampoco fue equivocación de los libertales franceses, el establecer la república, es una causa más que de derecho y justa la que persigue esta organización, el guiar a la raza en su lucha por la libertación de su propio palis. Considererando que no se ha verificado el menor cambio en el status de las reclamaiones de Barlow ante los tribunales, cubanos, el gobierno de la nación se siente incapacitado para-hacer declaraciones que diferan de las que se han hecho hasta ahora por los vias diplomaticas. Es imposible que el gobierno cubano expresse una opinion relativa al caso Barlow sobre la actitud asumida por el comité de Relaciones Exteriores de los Estados Unidos, al autorizar se condujese una investigación del caso Barlow. Al abogar por los principios fundamentales de esta organización, hemos encontrado que el mayor número de veces no se nos ha entendido, y otras tantas hemos sido mal interpretados por elementos dentro y fuera de nuestra raza, quienes figularmente desconocen el porque de nuestras actividades, Cualquier movimiento de reforma que busque almacenar cargos para beneficio de la humanidad, esta expuesto a ser mal interpretado por aquellos que han tenido siempre la conciencia turbada y el cerebro innoblecido, para guiar y aminorar a los desafortunados; y así proseguir dirigiendo a aquellos que se hayan situado en desvantajas temporales, victimas de las circumstancias que así los rodean. Este asunto pertence entarmante el gobierno interno de una república anigna de los Estados Unidos. La investigación, mientras se conduce por medio de las vias diplomatica, implica meramente el flevar a terminar una de las prerogativas internas del estado, al determinar el bienestar de sus ciudadanos en el extranjero. El embajador de Cuba en Washington pudiera presentar si necesario fuese toda clase de documentos relativos al caso Barlow, con objeto de poner este a la luz de la verdad. Estos documentos han sido suministros por el ministerio de Esjad al embajador de los Estados Unidos en la Hahana. Todos los extranjeros gozan aquí de los mismos derechos en relación con sus propiedades, de acuerdo con las clausulas de la constitución, que los ciudadanos de Cuba, y las ascuaciones de Barlow de que muchos interests en Cuba estan siendo amenazados, son falsas y estas aserciones pueden ser probadas. Esto ha sido el modus operandi Hevado a cabo en casi todos los movimientos sociales y políticos, y aqui que nuesstra organización que tiene fin por conseguir, no se sienta bajo ningún concepto perturbada por el mal entendido o la mala representación que se hagan de sus actuaciones, porque esta institución de la raza lleva un objetivo por adquirir y va recta, directamente a vaciar en moldes firmes el material que va reuniendo para dar formato al plan constructivo, que durante los años de su existencia ha tratado de poner en acción. Mrs. Lucy W. McCarthy, First Lady Vice-President of the N. Y. Local U. N. 1. A, "will present a 120. W. 128th St., N. Y. C. FESTIVAL Dik K. Boots, Hope and Kind Nawy, the famous comedians, together with other famous entertainers It will be an evening of real fun and pleasure. Given in benefit of European members and friends know of the work members and friends know of the work do in Europe for the benefit of our race at large. Therefore we are asking you to visit us in large numbers on this occasion. Subscription, 35c Good Music in Attendance Se ha depharado un estado de guerra aberta en Shanting entre el Japon y los nacionales, según indican informes obesales del Japon. Las últimas noticias recibidas de Tainan, capaz de la provincia de Shanting, dicen que se ha abierto violent tiroteo, cuando un contingiente del regimiento 13 del Japon e contrabla en operaciones de reconciliamiento en los suburbios del norte de Tainan, a lo largo del ferrocarril, donde fueo obejto de un ataque por parte de los nacionalistas. Los japoneses estan tomando medidas para reforzar la proclamación de una zona neutral de siete millas a cada lado del ferrocarril de Shanting, escena de grandes combates con los nacionalistas. Los tirotesos siguen a la moulugación de una ena por el general al mando de las fuerzas japonesas, pidiendo el retro de tropa de la zona neutral. Los chinos rehusaron, empezando a tomar medidas para defenderse de un posible ataque, las dieron por resultado una nueva poclama japonesa tendiendo a reforzar sus odenes. Las últimas noticias dicen que los nacionales se están concentrado en aquel sector, prepararose para atacar las fuerzas japonesas resde el noroeste. Las japoneses enviaron refuerzos del Tsingtao a tora prisa. El primer ministro japones ha invitado a los representantes de las misiones riplomaticas de la Gran Bretaña, Estaros Unidos, Francia e Italia, para que acuran al ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores, con objeto de explicarles los detalles del incidente en Tsinan, la situación general en Shantung y la necesidad de enviar más fuerzas japonesas a China. El ex-concejecal Oscar De Priest elemento de la raza negra de Chicago, parece que va a crear un conflicto a las autoridades judiciales al ser seleccionado para suceder a Martin B. Madden, representante nuero reciente, llenando la vacante que existe en el congreso. Caso de que asi se asia, se teme que las cortes intervengan. No sera la primera vez que ha habido un miembro-del congreso perteneciente a la raza negra. El dia 7 de mayo se celebró en la ciudad de la Habana una magna asamblea de sociedades de la raza. El señor Georges Smith, delegado de la Negro Improvement Association, pronunció un bello discuro en inglés. También hablaron el señor Lino Zienera y distintos oradores, resultant el acto muy animado y tomándose diferentes acuerdos. Mick and Womens No matter what the color of your hair is make sure you wear white crows it hows—no matter how thick it is. The invention of this marvelous new invention will give you a straight black hair. This new hair dye, not merely a straightener, is a com- and hair color restorer. matter what the color of the skin now or how many red hairs now no matter how many new applications of this new invention will give straight black hair. This preparation is not a water straightener; it is a corn starch and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural hair and reddish ester which is greatly imported from the Indian land. GOOD LUCK QUICK Lat your LUCKY S BAR BAR in money, loyalty and game, love and game, STAR ring with the sign of the Zodiac you are born to be GET YOUR BRACE OF pages horoscope contain- ing lucky days, important advice GET YOUR BLAK by giving you success in money buying Wear a LUCKY Wear a LUCKY sign of the Zodia under white sign of the Zodia YOUR SHARE OF THE page horsewoman page horsewoman lucky dragons and important ad vise and instructions in the who order what wonderful ring. made of 14. kt. GOLD GOLD AND MONEY MONEY Only ring, measure and birthdate Pay only. $2.35 not deligated GET GOOD LUCK not deligated GET GOOD LUCK now. When your LUCKY STAR Yes—Boothwae! Our Wonderful Boothwae! Our Shakespeare! Our King and anointed One in the Great Heaths of Music. We there ever such universal homage paid, to any other human being, be he philosopher, statesman, warrior, or philanthropist, scientist or artist! Was he appreciated while here with us? Oh not, of courses not, not in this kind! Nor the Sorberes the Pharisees are still demons and where the heart of the common man is move open to New Light! For you know of old they heard Him gladly, and they have always taken more kindly to new ideas than the uncommon man, so to speak. It was always so, is so today, and will no doubt remain so for a long time to come—this short-sightedness, lack of vision of the educated and well-to-do! Do you realize that this is a mental world? It has not yet been reached. That will come later. History shows how misunderstood and unwelcome are really spiritual men, beginning with the Saviour down to the present day. I always think of a symphony as the greatest achievement of the human mind. Did I say 'mind'? I should have said soul, for exalted music is not primarily of the intellect, but of the soul; it is spiritual, not intellectual. Just think of building an atheoretical or that it what a symphony is, in the sense of the greatest, structure in the world of architecture and of music. Only the Symptomatic Masters are in the highest rank! 66 is interesting to note that the great ones have come to us in groups of two. First Bach and Handel, both born in 1868, then Haydn and Mozart, then Beethoven and Schubert, then Schumann and Mendelssohn, then Brahms and Lizzt, and last of all, Richthofen Strauss and Max Rexer. There are all symphonic giants. What do you know about Hummel, Beethoven's contemporary, who was counted his equal and even his superior, for one of the leading critics said, "Of course—we feel young Beethoven has talent but he is so radical) and bizarre. He is a composer like Mendelssohn, a same composer like Hummel, for instance something worth-while might be expected or him." You might ask why haven't we more opaques and symphonies? You would not expect to raise figs, birds, or even trees where the atmosphere is too chilly, in Greenland, for instance. Neither does music blossom unless there is a warm or mild temperature, as in Italy and middle and southern Germany, spiritually speaking. But as a nation we are still in our teens artistically. Our day will dawn in due time. Let us be patient. U. S. Pensions Since 1790 Total $7,663,900.00 WASHINGTON, May 3.—The Pension Bureau figured today that the United States had paid $7,668,000,000 on account of its pensioners between 1790 and March 31, 1928. The figures do not include compensation paid to World War veterans through the Veterans Bureau. FREE Send your-date, month and year of birth and I will hold the card and tell you what the future may hold for you. Write us now. WON'T WAIT! Dr. Theo White WHITE INSTITUTE OF SCIENCES, Dast. 12 1536 B. Broomeway, Los Angeles, Calif. LUCK WINS Chineseands of years Chineseands of years ticed my right ticed my right This beautiful Chinese Lucky ring Thomaside of vare Chinese who might might or might in the goods of Luck. This beautiful CH man to bring to sale to bring good fortune — in love. Wear it and it sweat bad luck. Wear it for beauty—and luck! Send No. Moor. To be sure, you will be missed. Years at amazing bargain, $28 cents. Send a gentleman $2 plus dues. Send an address. Send a gentleman $2 plus dues. Send a contact. Conning devices will it all any finer. Send today. Send tomorrow. Send well. 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 sams, 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 $200 or more will please send in their photographs for publication. (Signed) HON. E. B. KNOX Personal Representative of the President-General Old Tribute to Maya Gods Is Found in a Yucatan Temple The discovery of valuable ceremonial articles used by the Mayas in their religious worship in the Buried Temple in Kukatlan has just been announced by Paul Kirchner, the Institute. The discovery came after four years of explorations on the same site where, it was found, three successive temples had been built. The most valuable discovery, in Mr. Morrilla's opinion, was a limestone jar approximately fifteen inches in diameter and a foot high, which was found a few feet under the floor. It had apparently, Mr. Morris said, been buried centuries ago as an offering to the Mayan gods. Inside it a highly polished mosaic disk of turquoise was found. On this were the bodies of a bird, a jadeite ball and all the parts of a necklace. The jadeite ball is said to have been used by the Mayas in ination. The mosaic disk which Mr. Morris called the Chichen Mosaic Plaque, is between eight, and nine inches in diameter. The body of it, made of wood, has been reduced to a powder by the ravages of time. As a result, all that holds the mosaic pieces in place is the paste used in making it. In the plaque's center is a. pink disk, made, it is believed, either of sandstone or a composition of paste. Caves of Mayas in Belize Yield Pottery Wealth BELIZE, British Honduras, May 2. Exploration of Maya caves in the Southern Cayo district has been concluded with most profitable results and much pottery has been found. The most important specimens of this ancient art are two cylindrical orange vases, which, as did one previously found, both contained nashes and probably were funeral urns. One bears two black and red glyphs repeated decoratively, and the other has sixteen different ellyphs, undoubtedly comprising a second statement. Dr. Morley thinks one of the latter is numerical. I believe that another possibly means "west." A third possibly means "dayy," the unlucky five-day period ending the Maya year. The others as yet are untranslatable and Dr. Morley will re-study them with me later. Dr. Morley, Dr. Kilder and Mongaz Aizend of the Carnegie Institution, and Clive Smith of the British Museum, viewed, part of the collection today, confirming my opinion of its high value. George Valliant, of the American Museum of Natural History, a brilliant specialist in Maya pottery, is coming from Guatemala to inspect the collection, which contains pieces from fifteen to thirty inches high, incised with decorations. They are apparently new pottery, and the pottery of the Third Pyramid in Egypt than the older Maya pottery. NO MORE BAD LUCK WEAR NEW LUCKY RING LUCKY RING BUTY new lucky silver and the an- miums mysterious heroes, Four Leaf keep away and bove business, games, be it b, bove business. ing encrusted in silver and the an- nunciature symbols = Winstates, Hinesbates, Four-Leaf Hinesbates, keep away bad luck keep away bad luck in love, business games, hostility, near. Regular price $6.60; reduced to $5.47. Get your shaw of juck; wear this Wonder- land shirt; delivery only $2.31. Order now. Money- back guarantee. The Salemman Co. Dept. Hirschman-Terminal Station, New York, N. N. although I wish to emphasize the fact that I personally do not advocate the theory of Egyptian origin of the Mayans. We found additional sub-divisions of the caves. A tomb in one cave yielded jade beads, pendants and ear plugs. We now estimate that the three caves explored housed 2,000 persons. High pockets in the sides of the caves contained pottery, indicating that they were inhabited by a mountain habitat (in the manner of the cliff-dwellers in the south-western United States). A further study of the pottery is required before it can be estimated. Certainly the caves were inhabited in the First Empire. We discovered & fourth cave nine miles west of the preceding group in the midst of terra cotta roads. Encrouching stalactites blocked many tunnels in the cave, because of which no treasures were found there. Austin is going home with a valuable collection of 200 birds and fifty mammals. I am cataloging, our collection and then will engage in orthological research in Southern British Honduras. KISS-ME New Music Performs Celebrating the Holiday, Let KISS-ME Hollywood, Let KISS-ME lives and joke in love and social affairs. Let KISS-ME New Music Performances at Hollywood, LET KIS8- HE holds bring you numerous and social affairs. Let and hold the affection of your Northwest, MIS8-KE captivate you within its charm, old and music, rich and poor, engender in its charm and music, which will last many months SPECIALLY REDUCED for a short Only $1 Sond No-Money Pay订阅 total full instruction for use and "Secrets of Winnie- Mushroom guarantee, because of special late price, order now, to when the ONLY YOU LOVE, what Lude Co.企, Dr. D. 1728 Floors Ave., Hollywood, THE PEOPLE'S FORUM To the Editor of the Negro World: When our President General, the Hon. Martin Garvey, was in America we wanted to give him a motor car for his private use, but he would not accept it. Probably 1 did not care to own a car at that time, as traveling in this country is very convenient. But now that his home is in the island of Jamaica, where traveling is not so convenient. I feel that we Garveyites of America should get together through the Garvey Club and send the President General a fine seven-passenger car as a birthday present on his coming birthday. We of America, have had 'more of President Garvey than any other group of Negroes. Therefore, we should show our appreciation by remembering him personally on his birthday, the greatest of all days. The President General may have a car at the present moment, but that shouldn't make any difference. And I am sure that every Garvey's would like to see our leader sitting on top of the world, for he is our father and emancipator. So let us consider this proposition and see if we can put it in action, right away. His birthday will be in August, and he will be in Jamaica, a present of this kind waiting for him in Jamaica or be sent to him immediately after his return to Europe. My donation is ready for this fund if it is put in action. Let us get busy. We will be working to help tear through The Negro World or other medium. W. E. LAUTHER. To the Editor of The Negro World: The Negro world needs to wake up Negroes. It is time that you wake up out of your, lethargy and see for yourself. The Universal Negro Improvement Association, founded by the Honorable Marcus Garvey and sponsored by him, has a wonderful program for the Negro race. Its principles are the grandest that have ever been presented and the ground to the other race a program like that of the Honorable Marcus Garvey. He has paved the way for the 400,000,000 men and women of our race. Yet we cannot understand what is in the matter with the Negro. We need each and every Negro who feels that he can be taught the principles of the organization. The Universal Negro Improvement Association has been on the scene, in the last ten years, in the country, but the Negro is still silent. Can you not are the Negro authoring more and more? Can you not see the Negro hurry back into slavery? Can you not see the Negro's hell where you are being made hotter and hotter? Then join the organization and close ranks in order that no enemy pass. We need each and every Negro in our race to line up with us in the Universal Negro Improvement Association and help in the struggle to found a government in our mother country, Africa. It is the only safe refuge for us. Many men are telling us to let down our buckets where we are supposed to get by letting down their buckets in America or any place else other than Africa. For three hundred and fifty years these Negroes have let down buckets and they can't afford to draw these damnable buckets up. It is because they haven't a thing in them. And you will let these buckets down until judgment day if you don't try to let them down in your mother country, Africa. Hell will be your portion 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: FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" Image book, "100 WAYS TO GET RICH," will settle your money problems. Do more worry about money. Just follow the instructions in this wonderful book. You can have it FREE! If you will want the popular HERBERT'S WINE, you can get it FREE! If you will want the popular BERRY'S WINE, you can get it FREE! If you will want the popular SAPPORO WINE, you can get it FREE! I ordered from you and am glad to inform you that I could have done nothing better for my钱. I am a winner in all games. until Bilich comes. Old grandmammus and old granddaddies have let them down so long now they are decrepit. "What are the results?" dim-crooked, segregated, lynched, burned, shot to death, and it is all over. "Wake up, Negro! Get something in Africa, our only refuge. Send something to Africa; get men in Africa. That is why Africa. But the Zionist movement is directing the principles of the movement to Palestine. The Jew is sending millions of dollars to Jerusalem. They expect some day to have a great, Palestine. So we of the U. N. L. A. who are talking about a government, direct your mind towards Africa. Try and get into Africa and set down your buckets there and your tubes and everything else you have, and when your buckets have been down three hundred and fifty years you will be able to draw them up with your buckets. Negro you put on to be a beggar by letting down his bucket in America. SAMUEL A. CULMER *Miami, Fla.* Deaths Due to Poison Increase in Jamaica KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 2.—Deaths by poisoning are increasing to an alarming extent, according to the annual report of the official chemist of the colony, which has just been made public. The total number of cases submitted by the police was 379, an increase of 30, over the number analyzed during the preceding year. A great increase in the number of opium or ganga samples, submitted was due to the vigilance of the police in connection with the Dangerous Drug law, the number being 200, compared with 100 for the previous year. An improved chemical method for the collection of trruces of ganga and its preparations has been devised by the Deputy Island Chemist, and used with much success. Among the samples of poison submitted by the police were several cases in which powderid gasses was used. One case of poisoning revealed the fact that a large quantity of Eosm salts had been added to cooked food by a boy who had been dismissed by his employer. Other chemical results showed asafoetida in a sample of rum, arsenic in coffee, wine and cooked food, lead acetate in water copper, sulphate in milk, corrosive sublimate in sugar, phosphorus in ten. Caffeine was found in the stomach of a race horse. Out of fifteen samples submitted by the police the Food and Drugs law, eleven were found to be adulterated. Copyright 1925, G. L. Co. LUEK Prices Mystic Magic Mirror HOME TO HARLEM! All these questions are answered in the new novel, "HOME TO HARLEM," written by the Jamaican Negro ALBANY, May 15—Voters living in districts where personal registration is required receive an extension of time in which to register this year under amendments to the Election Law which were explained today by Secretary of State Robert Moses in connection with the issuance of the annual State political calendar. Under the new provisions a voter who is to be unavoidably absent from his district during the regular registration period may register on Mondays, Fridays or before Saturday noon, any time between July 1 and September 20, by appearing Before the County Board of Elections. The dates for State and judicial convictions may be forward so that these may come as early as September 26, according to Mr. Moses's calendar, which also fixes September 18 as the date of the fall primaries and November 5 as Election Day. Designating positions may be circulated beginning July 7 and must be filled between August 14 and 22. The last day for declining designating positions is August 24. Independent nominations must be filed between October 2 and 2 and the last day for declining nominations is October 15. The regular registration days for New York City are October 8 to 13. Inclusive. In other cities and villages of 5,000 or more the regular registration days are October 12, 13, 19 and 20. Non-personal registration is between October 13 and 20. Absentee voters must file their absentee between October 7 and 20. Inclusive. The final day for filing campaign receipts and expenditures is November 28. Palestine in Nine Years Total expenditures and investments in Palestine by the World-Zionist Organization in the nine years ended last September since British occupation amount to $20,000,000, according to the treasurer's report, made public by Louis Lipsky, president of the Zionist Organization of America, a constituent body of the world organization. This amount is exclusive of another $,000,000 expended for land purchase during the nine-sacrific period; $240,000 was paid for immigration, exceeding by nearly $500,000 the expenditures for labor, and more than twice as much as the trade and industry expenditure. The United States contributed more than 70 per cent of the $20,000,000. Women, Weak, Tired. Bundogan and Neryou 福 Stop worrying about your love trouble. Be honest. Don't hide in love and everything. Juffing happiness you love the person. Let us send you our Serenaded Deer believed to draw your loved one to you. ta and tx, and bring your sweatshirt under your control on the back of your shirt with NSCAP free tree with NSCAP order. So leave your sweatheart with you all the time. Destroy the sweatheart and pay your man only 11.98 and postage. Guaranteed. J. C. STEVEN CO. 4211 MILLIAM AVE. Chicago, IL CURES all Acheas and Pains, Rhin- ermianism, Lame: Backs, Stiff Joints, ate. Best known remedy for FLU. Price $1.00—Catalog Free. NEW YORK, May 14—The Right Rev. William T. Manling obstructed yesterday afternoon at services in St. Martin's Church, a new Episcopal session for Negroes in Harlem at Lenox Avenue and 123rd Street. The Rev. John Howard Johnson is vicar. To accommodate the large number of worshipful services were held in the open air, where a children's playground is to be opened under the umbrella of the City Mission Society. The Rev. John Howard Johnson interment in the establishment to minister to a great number of Negroes in that part of the city, and spoke in praise of the young vicar. The Rev. John R. Johnson, vicar of St. Cyprian's Chapel in the Columbus Hill District, and father of the Rev. John Howard Johnson, participated in the ceremonies as did Dr. L. Ernest Sunderland, superintendent of the City Mission Society; the Rev. C. A. Nero, director of the Church of the City Mission; the Rev. L. P. McDonald, Horace Owen, C. A. Dana, and Maximo Duty, chaplains of the City Mission Society. St. Martin's Church occupies property formerly owned by the Holy Trinity Church. The main auditorium was burned in 1925. Worship will be in the chapel for a time. The site of the old auditorium will be used as a playground. GOOD LUCK Wear a Gold Stone! **Barbara's harmless very official.** Gemini Meyer takes a look at Gliese Giles free TREES to colleagues who need better luck. **Many people who have heard of the wonderful** **world of the universe have never seen what could be bought in America now. Now** you, too, can have this wonderful Loris Giles FREE could have and Success in all understandings can be yours. 6666 Curse Malaria and quickly relieves Billiousness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in alleviating Toxicity and highly cattened for producing capitious water ovacuations. 6666 DISEASES NO MATTER HOW DAY OR GOR GREAT THE OR WHAT THE Cause, and for FREE lookat at Dr. Pamela Treatise, used successfully for over 35 years. Dr. Pamela, 179 W. Waltham St. Rooms 465, Chicago The sixth-Amnes father-in-law, was a consecrator of the religion of Christ, the Rev. Dr. C. P. Fotter died at the Church of the Divine Paternity, Central Park West and 7th street, New York City. He said: "The brotherhood of man is a direct corollary of the doctrine of the father-in-law and God. When once a man consoled a child, he was God of all men; that man naturally takes the next step of recognizing other men as his brothers. "This seems all very simple, but it is the dynamic back of all social reform and progress. The first man to believe in the brotherhood of man to the extent of refusing to make war on neighboring nations was Khu-n-Aten of Egypt, 1850 B. C., and the reason he refused to make war was because he was the first to believe in the One God, the Father of all men. $- ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- $ Ullsack in Money, Business? You should carry cash. BRAHMA RD BRAHMA RD NETIC LODEN STONES R Attractive, the attractive, the carried, by Ops. Games. Love of Babysuit. You have should be of genius. MUSIC HIGHLY MADE. STONES. Rare. Amazing. Compelling. LIVE LOOPSTONE path. Oriental. people are. POWERFUL Evil and Misfortune, and the other in- tract much Good Luck. Love, Happiness and With valuable full instructions. FREE livery. Satisfaction or money refunded. You can be LUCKY! Order your TODAY! Departure. G. G. Box 12. BROOKLYN, N. Y. NOTICE! We absolutely GUARANTEE these Allenville gloomy Brahma. Goddesses are Jung. Jing what you want. The Real Thing. POWERFUL HIGHLY MAGNETIC! That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advise Women on Motherhood and Companionship GET GOOD LUCK QUICK! C. C. STYLIM CO. Clear your completion of Simples, Hoods, heels, etc. Have baby-like face. World's greatest beauty cream. One jar of Comfort cream. One jar of Sunscreen. One soap, C. O. D. for $2.00, plus five cents postage. Guildle U. S. A., send cash with price tag. Send extra for postage. One box Hairdressing free. ART BEAUTY SCIENCE CO. 85 Edgence Ave., New York City If you have Upholster, Fits, Falling Stickness or Convulsions, visit a doctor. Just use a today's mattress. Upholster over night in many cases. NO NARCOTICS- no external drug, stimulation or money back D. C. M. SIMPSON CO. 510 Went 41st St. Cleveland, O. Rabbit Foot $1.00 Money Back Ownerat Becky, Lodestreet, Fortress, Mo. P. DEAN CO., New York, Mo. Long Last Friend Book, $1. The author claims whoever carried it is made from all of the people in the world. It is a gift of good luck and hence secures Mr. Orden- dard's name. London, $1. Marissa Rand, with提名证书. New York, $1. Marissa Rand, with提名证书. Washington, $1. Marissa Rand, $3 for all in W. Washington, 61st St., Dupont, 4. Montgomery, Ala. OPPORTUNITY—I will sell you a piano a dream from factory. Teach you how to play a piano. Send me a copy of your Universal Building-149 West 18th Street, N. Y. City. Phone: Morningstar 7817. DENTIST WHEN-N NEED OF dentistry, call on Mr. J. WOODMAN, Robbins, Burger Dept. Detroit, MI. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. New York City. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in San Francisco. Telephone: Telephone. Kigecombe $658 Miscellaneous CECILS Gown, hair, bake, history, novelties, reductions: spring model on display, 2352 Square Redemption, New York City. WILLIAM PEALEK, bake, history, novelties, wash, S. E. corpor 1278th Street, Phone Morn. 1314 CONSUMPTION—associated conditions: a bake, S. E. corpor 1278th Street, Phone Morn. 1314 ELDRLY LADY to help mother care for children; bake, good; E. W., Wurzelae street, Lima, Ohio. SATURDAY, Feb. 4, 2023, $10.00; bake day; hate, bake, novelties, Cecilia, 2257 seventh avenue. G. B. GOVERNMENT JOBS, $1,140-2,800 Vacation, Common education sufficient, miscousness; Will particulate FREE, Will particulate Franklin Institute, Dep. O.4; Rochee- SATELLITES OF SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 236 East 165th street, N. Y.; Meetings Sun- day, 10:30 a.m.; Meetings Wed., meetings Friday, 11:30 a.m.; at 37th avenue, corner Diment, Miscouses and FREE, C. A. Barrow, Phone 7193 Days 1793. COLORDED up-to-date door, 1924 Bedford Avenue, corner Jersey. Brooklyn; suit- tle; color; cotton; or heddress; impi- sion invited; on premiere or Exxon, 2000 Colordent. $10 BUTS Royalty Mineral Depot to interest $10 BUTS Royalty Mineral Depot to interest Tuxedo Mineral Depot, pertinent to MID-TEX CORPORATION 553 Dan Wagh Worth, Texas POLICE DOG FORWARD 222 West 14th street, Apr 11; swinge, MNN WANT MAILING ORDER-WORK: portability to mail 121st street, portability to mail 121st street, PREFEED, Held, BOX 3220, San Francisco, UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS for KANE: 4 private room, steam, electric, bath, bath, frost, door, 217 West 121st Street. UNFURNISHED apartments for KANE: 4 private room, steam, electric, bath, bath, frost, door, 217 West 121st Street. FASCINATING LODESTONE WILL call to see you by appointment. With Malcolmhau, 47 West 126th St. New York City. Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret ron should linen, it may remain a fortune to Woman in particular. Write today. MODEL CO. Dep. 67, Como Uldr. CHICAGO, ILL. WANTED 20 YOUNG WOMEN 20 MAKE $20 to $40 A WEEK Working for the Willistro, Process Hair Straightening Machine Company. Must be ambitious and dependable. Call at the E. B. WILLIAMS CO., Inc. 2350 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK Or write to: E. B. WILLIAMS CO., Inc. 51 Chambers St. NEW YORK WOMEN! Have the Thrill and Vigor of Your Girlhood Have the Thrill and Vigor of Your Girlhood Good health, vitality and directness may be present in your life. If you are not satisfied with your physical appearance, Admiral values your personal appearance. If you are not sure about your appearance, please call Admiral at 212-755-2222. WANTED Bob B. Smith, 61st Street, New York, N.Y. Date: June 15, 1945 Address: 1200 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. WANTED Bob B. Smith, 61st Street, New York, N.Y. Date: June 15, 1945 Address: 1200 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 60 WEST 181st st., single, group of 10, lea- ters, and small office and telephone service. PENNEDERLE ST. to lea. publisher, all ad- ministrators. West 181st st. PENNEDERLE ST. to lea. $5 and $10. West 181st st. WEST 181st st., Apth. 8. 181TH ST. 11. W.-apartment 16: private residence for 12 people; map or working girl. 64. West '31st street. *Adam* to let *Jake* go him all *improvement*. *Adam* to let *Jake* go him all *improvement*. 183D. 182. W. 187. W. (Apt. 18). Furnished room, large, large telephone, elevator,衣橱, nursery, plenty bed. W. day or week. 36. W. 164th street. Apt. 41. W. 169th street. people or two men preferred. Call evening. 37. W. 161th avenue. room, board and all, business people Mr. Williams Phillippe. 38. W. 147th street. Apt. 91. rooms neatly furnished, all improvements and conveniences. Near elevated station. LARGE Front Park, furnished rooms all, condo and W. 147th street. 38. W. 161th avenue, beautiful furnished rooms; respectable people, couple groups men preferred; conveniences. 46. W. 189th street, nicely furnished rooms, and improvements; respectable people only. LARGE Front Park, also Basement, suitable for doctor, hardcover, employment rooms, and improvements; respectable people only. LARGE Front Park, also Basement, suitable for doctor, hardcover, employment rooms, and improvements; respectable people only. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, room, W. 147th street, private, for woman or woman. 267th avenue, apartment 8 (near 192d street). NEATLY furnished room, private, plenty ground floor. West. 197 West 183th street. (Apt. 8). Furnished rooms in quiet, private family, $445-. PRIVATE rooms, available for furnished. 221 West 141st St., Apt. 68, elevator. ROOMS to let, large and small, furnished Call all Wednesdays, 227 West, 127th Street, Call Webster, 227 West, 127th Street UNDEBTAKERS ALBERT B. SAUUNDERS, FUNERAL HOME & Knotte, course and encyclopedia, 101 St. Louis, New York City, Phone: 212-845-8800 burstwick 4169 ESTWICK BURSTwick - Undertakers and en- gagement, 101 St. Louis, New York City, Phone: 101 W. 153th St. New York City, Phone: 101 W. 153th St. Folkston, 4169 St. Brooklyn, phone Nevis 6695 Mamie Anderson PRITT, funeral director, 212 St. Louis, New York City, 339 W. 11st street, Burdurst 2032 OPPORTUNITY TO AGENTS NEGRO DOLLS 21. 12 inches, curly, 38.2" Beautiful Negro pictures. 12 different large sizes. 6 for $49; Florence Mila pic sizes. 50c; assembled with others. 6 for $49; Florence Mila pic sizes. postage. More items wanted. ART PU DOLLS. CO. 38. Edgcombe Ave. New New York City. ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELRY, MUSIC, NOVELTIES DEVELOPING AND PHOTO PRINTING 2384 Seventh Ave. Cor. 140th St Views and Greeting Cards for All Occasions FOR SALE Dalry, Dalestierne, Melt and Trop Iron good income; will sell at big sacrifice, account of business, or information, phase Athens-Frank, Goodhaven, Indiana FOR 84ALL - Sir poems and furnaces complete; good opportunity, Call 24 W. 1228 Street, two flights east; Mrs. Hill. FOR 84ALL - Plans; good condition: $40.00; accentric; 25 W. 59th St., April 17, W. Smith. **MIRRAL OF VIGOR** The amu- nagement preparation. Like a child preparation. Like a child preparation. This puppy will bring you quick and vigor. Dug for vigor. Our full strength. Also C. O. D. P. Wrapper. Also C. 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KAPLAN product and are grateful to all who had a convenient stand cooring, with all the kind of cooring. DO, NOT SEND MONEY 80 Tablets $2.00 Complete Treatment 129 Tablets $5.98 JEWEL CRAFT 717 W. 1775 R. BASE, X New York City IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLAN