The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXIV. No. 16 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN CENTS BLUEWHERE IN THE NORTH TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES The Why and Wherefore of "Back to Africa" The following is an excerpt from a famous speech by the Hon. Marcus Garvey delivered at Madison Square Garden, New York City, on March 16, 1924. The full text of this speech is to be found in "Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey." volume II: The thoughtful and industrious of our race want to go back to Africa, because we realize it will be our only hope of permanent existence. We cannot all go in a day or year, ten or twenty years. It will take time under the rule of modern economics, to entirely largely depopulate a country of a people, who have been its residents for centuries, but we feel that, with proper help for fifty years, the problem can be solved. We do not want all the Negroes in Africa. Some are no good here, and naturally will be no good there. The no-good Negro will naturally die in fifty years. The Negro who is wrangling about and fighting for social equality will naturally pass away in fifty years, and yield his place to the progressive Negro who wants a society and country of his own. Negroes are divided into two groups, the industrious and adventurous, and the lazy and dependent. The industrious and adventurous believe that whatsoever others have done it can do. The Universal Negro Improvement Association belongs to this group, and so you find us working, six million strong, to the goal of an independent nationality. Who will not help? Only the mean and despicable "who never to himself hath said, this is my own, my native land." Africa is the legitimate moral and righteous home of all Negroes, and now, that the time is coming for all to assemble under their own vine and fig tree, we feel it our duty to arouse every Negro to a consciousness of himself. White and black will learn to respect each other when they cease to be active competitors in the same countries for the same things in politics and society. Let them have countries of their own, wherein to aspire and climb without rancor. The races can be friendly and helpful to each other, but the laws of nature separate us to the extent of each and every one developing by itself. We want an atmosphere all our own. We would like to govern and rule ourselves and not be encumbered and restrained. We feel now just as the white race would feel if they were governed and ruled by the Chinese. If we live in our own districts, let us rule and govern those districts. If we have a majority in our communities, let us run those communities. We form a majority in Africa and we should naturally govern ourselves there. No man can govern another's house as well as himself. Let us have fair play. Let us have justice. This is the appeal we make to white America. 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 PHILOSOPHY of MARCUS GARVEY as A PRESENT FOR THE NEW YEAR. All Leaders in the U. N. L. A. should have a copy in study the principles of the greatest Negro movement Vol. I, $1.75; Vol. II, with 25 illustrations, $3.00; combined offer, $4.50 post paid Large New Pictures of Black Marcus Garvey (for framing), 40 cents. African Fundamentals (for framing), 40 cents. Song Hit of the Season, "KEEP COOL" SPARKLING, CAPTIVATING, PIANO AND UNE ARRANGEMENT—ONLY 28 CENTS PER COPY. SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION ON MARINE ORDERS. SEND GROUND TO MRS. ANELLA SABERS, BOX EL, STATION L, NEW YORK CITY BRITISH ATTITUDE TOWARD EGYPT ‘SCORED; PREMIER CLEAREY SHOWS” . 9o . 2s re EJ Nahas Pasha Says England’ “Promised Us Freedom <,. @2 Times’—Acks If George Washington~Would Have Signed Such ‘a Treaty as’ Chaihberlain Offered : League of Nations-a Hollow Sham—Talk of _Qut- lawing. War Empty Bubble, 2 2 |. +.) os By KARL H. VON' WIEGAND 7! | <a z s ln The New York Amerjcan a CAIRO, Egypt) April, 1928.—Mustapha’ El Nahas -Pasha, Prime ‘Minister of Egypt and leader of the “Egyptian Zaghlulist Nationalist party ‘known as thé “Wafdists,” éxplained-to me why Egypt resents” the treaty’ and alliance offered by Britain, “Egypt demands that Britain withdraw her troops.of occupation that have now heeii fn our country for mére that forty-years. Egypt desires to exercise ier rights of independence,” said the successor to the late-Saad Zaghlii) Pasha, “Egypt's Grand Old Man,” who died desert wx tow mites fenjn Gatro.” Its Sppronvintely- hewn ne thn "CMY of the Suns Nou tar away Ip Aten Unde + Sten emend fine tt peep pd Ma rested when they fled from Bethichem to Feynt with the, child Jexus. . Feith tho Brennen Cnram Obeld ey tll mlener, Sra Ste of oxford sna. Mininer 0! Com: Truntentfone Nahe nlite eer fae Ptah ut fete Thy foo tmpatiene 9 atwee we hie “cam caret plc "out «Pts --Wecd to eames” hin este SirGngtand’s Sixty-tive Promizes “gigype demandn no, moré than Ens: —tand_hus_promined and _nledgerds-ne tees than ataty-cva Tyee ttn Beeatine wo do that and hecnuxe we re- ected trong thie a Wo 480 Setgnte dndenendent and tbeneen Saree 1 Sith rene aos ai ceoment cout Asn mutt snrinent Sseirnat an alinnes, he -eatallsned vetseen Belin and. eeynt AR ale Mocnayne Wot gto" conehide ans imreamont or welty with freizn Power pesjudiclat to tho intzestn of Beata Bim wleally_ mane that trenton ahd nszeomontshelween HAYA tindvothers powers svoul-zoustte te Sno o€ ean : sing at nny lt sete APE ~-agrinet-forelan egceaiicn.. thts. OW. Weer, iteayn munject to tho Feevitons that qnly Beith ofeet?_ jay _be engaged as inutructors in the Exyp- inne Megan assy gy seman oh ‘S—Thar Bexht lesttinize Brltaln's dlaim ta the Tisht of miliary ocoufia= Suteatg Go matotaln apne EAS Yureltery auch armed forges a9 ME Cig iohas need of tarelizn adviser Sreomhat the Ambszaor of Ens Tecpha avit wit ot tein 205! of tts army officers abroad except in Gres RIN ees eastern immanent prerent ehjoyed by the British forges What Brice Independence? -* ‘And (nin’ the’ treaty: fethy was that ine presenee ‘of the Beith force: tn increby.relieviggr England of her nfo den the ns rin of betepone Benee. % - hat kind’ tudenentonte ayo ever Savin. : <aeouid Geegae Washinaton Rave! the Miricet at Fommantaiin man, (p58 ort Fart oe Reriwpern: Rvpie teinrnt woe uns 2 mar meaeare Oy Searebret cin tebewrsmce hah aed Se mecten aes. ny Me at's hen wine nt annoy aes Rae om tee tor erate nt ne Pasties et peoevary, 7! wor, rl et ~mammanmtications art: ‘ at Ser oh ror eh capiee wt meme, «| “. & ‘et: tereignient ane’! Meee ee a Foor Pages” é ome nee i Tt mo feeten powers ee a: aes mes Gandhi Will Try'to_. . Reconcile: Warring Hindu . . And Mostem Factions |, LONDON... May 19. —Ganani, “Bye ieFext: leader of the Indian -non-co-ap- erative inovtinent, hits ~dectiled, necord- Ing to Bombay advices to. the Indian Naive Fegelved here, toFenter-th-po- Hitleal Meld ‘with the nperines purpose of, reconetling the warring factions of Hiqdus-and Mobammedane: Gahant's deejolon Is declared to be gf Nita tmpereaneo to Inaie’s poten future—Paely conference’ Sehleh have teen held at Delt wince the arrival o¢ ‘tho Simon. Commission have not Geen lagiie the gap between India’s wo rellgtons, : Gaildhs atterided « conference: held at hoon tora and declared his purpose At aiving Bix Whole simeand-enerey to hettline the vexed! Timti-Mostom nes~ tpn. ; Howeves, $4 will be, necenssry fest lo setthe ‘the Eurrel betwee Hhoxe eho treo Chat India should xerorse He egmplite Imepentener, at advo= tated by the Youss Indien Party, wider the stuldance of Gasdht's erste walle foilowes, Pandit Jawahtelah, and those who Wonld carry’ én propakanda og the ot tinea, leaving’ the definition of Swared vagtte for the me belng, Whatever may have been the ditter= ences aver Gandnt's Insiatence that ils folloivées rhoull wear handayrun cloth, ho In recognized welll to be the. mone formidable. foree in Indian pollties, Theee i no ono whecwn snoxe_the. wnence an ho eka, and Be, 1f ansods, cant bring shout unity hetween the Hindus and the follownts of the: Prophet, If ke thould do co, he would suceced in removing tha GNTer Owutsele oo nahin aulononive aed White lisa Make . Unexplained Raid On-Regrs Bfce KANSAS CITY, Sto. Wee Muy 2 Renreuentativa, citizenn, upan ” being tsntatatonet vinalts tthe ezaqunt tor lof thn ‘Brotherhood oLcke Sleeping Cat ‘Porters. loented at 268 Zincoln Bull | igs tots achen siwhtle ten entered | he oftee anil sithout producing, un | tho premises and person of Ashes |L, atten, Aunivtaat Geneeal Orrasinen | Stor chasing bis whth peeMiing nar [TA€eoraing, to Zetten tie men Shtered [coived team Sp fhe restntion ream. bee rented came illor orgpinfuation. steer one ot the men Rasen bade they frumedately ‘hesan stueening he [prewises, dividing thenicelven into eeprom, Whit tee et tet ‘pinned hk skalnst the wall, one 98 ihe group produced a rmyatl vial con- taining samme White tubstanice, whtet they claimed ‘way stevpimmer-s-ovcors ‘coup. protaced’a hottie sid to con thin. whishey-—there" nflieles were found im the reenpitoh room. SSresTotien was refused the be. of stat uione, ut fortneatels, Me, Wile thine. of the Kansas City Cxth, entered asvistance, it. Witilas gave the alarm, chien hroupst Me, eB, Wathing’ danertaier, Br. R. ¥-Moore, dentists Thy Watluns eemvtmisd of themen to eaphiin the true purpose of thelr Font there ‘in arrest Totten for pede Gils Yrs and sraued that they honk « Feurn sid °t salt os you naw to| wrest. eve. You claim that am’ ae ee seit the evidence Way don't soe inan teow oa tay began to wre ex and uttgy explaining that they were seemed Cam foviere were in: tne Hoe 8 ie threes The consensus at opinion in that] the my white meen whowe appeersines, wave thet af thugs are nitthor Fede Gonthy parted te Wiabap Toilep Troar the 6fird, titer tee pretenee of ar | yeting den beaanes of his brottorboed actietties! PE+ pales Sutharitied. have | no khewhge of,'suy. Oréer to. raid Teatens often, an are maoleting (26 Traces fT met te the bottgan of One Fovecal pagsoms who "saw" Ure—aen, Sap tn 4, machine and epeee” away ces seat tee cor bane & Kaman oO * | HLIPINO APPEAL "ym tan inoxs SAND! FROM CESAR 10 Dr. Shépherd of Columbia Warits WARN eevee |, AeweTanee of “AbsaKte On “CAESARS ENDED! fee OF N aimee : Nebt ito. patriousin, the Monros | Oo-.” U. S. Supreme Court. Sustains | ravrrvas nny renters | Letter Pui “Contention That ’"@overnor | ao not uncerstand sf know wnat st| Sandin General Must Control National| etee bse ots ot: Witten -R.} No Saf Banks and “Corporations+—| Stepberd, Professor of History et-Co-y’ and Pri Three Justices Dissent > T'S! Vstversity, who spoke'at thef | Suthertandfocay: devided the Philip ping golevde “board of control” con- Lioversy and upheld’ tho position taxen by. the Philippine Government ax againut—tho position taken “by the Legialaturo of the islands, 5 ‘Pho controversy Is one that involves fa large umount of property sind. has ‘arouwod atéention tn “hott Phtitppine ['cireles and .oMictal ctecles” here, “It cats. tickto the tlme when General Leonard Wogd'was Governor Geneeal, and today's desttion sustain the nosl- ton: General Weed took fa the contioz vert : | athe, tneulat Suremo’ Court, whieh “upheld tho poaltion of the Paluppine Government, {regustained In today's “decision, Justice Brandeis, Meter sie ‘and Holmes @tysented.” = 1 _Desizign Covers Two Cases | While a sinzie deeleian Wiis Wanaed, down, It really covers two. contro: Verniin, ‘Thgse “cases, however. pre- font the saihe Aueation, They" were thowe of Sion E, Springer, Dalmacto Costas and sinachma Hflarlo, petition- ext against the? Governinent, sof the Thisippine Ietands. sind Gresorie .xxon~ Government of the Philippine Islands. ‘They were betarn the Supreme Court of the United Statexgon welts of cer- Horart to tho Supreme Court “of the Philiypine’ Tstande. ; I cig GAS A’ Action in tho nature of-n quo Warranto wan brought f the lower court edalientine the :risht to hold offen of dircetors and certatt corporations ortanired under the I=, lative hater ofthe Phunpine Inlanis, Onde GRE tnvelven directors of tho» National Coat Compans. Thy fs tho -cnan tn. whieh Sprincer and other are petitioners, ‘The othgr ease Involves directors .of the Philtppino National Bani. Broadly speaking, and mira upectt- cally In:the "ease" of tye National Bank, the -weling pewer-ofethe goverament=| owned stock originally wae vented ¢x- clusively in the Governor General, but the Tegisiture amended the lave 0 that the pawer was vested in a “board Gf Conte!" coRiponsd “a? te Taveenoe Genera, the President of the Sexate! and tho Speaker of the Mouse of the Philippines. —“agreimpt-te—Fake-Powor Halted. Sn the een’ ot she ani shusGoversion feneral yean dleerter of the power of lnpaintient of the peevieent ands vice preside of due bak, avdsanadly vested | in him, and thelr election waa authos~ | (seit (0 by made Rothe directors from | amont. theiz oven mumbshr~ ae the eaha of the Natlonal Cox Gampuny, & stmt | fine procndure wan tevorted (o cinrtal | the Gavernor,Genera! nf rower amd: to | five the lticlative authorities eemtrol Moreover, sithowah not speeitertiy sn | volved in the. pondinis shlen, elmitar | froceduirs sea taken ine the Filiping | jeadeee ts respect of other eneporaitons | to alvin Bowe trons the Canesten | Genet woes. Se culoounn ators challentied the wilidity of the lezlelen | Ulan, and caused silts to be-beswn. On | hebalf of the Philippine Goversment— the Governor General being Uice hol | Mereefarit wan eontendad chit che | sleetingl of Utrectors amt managing | amen bye ate ef the aevernment | SeHde INGE Nap ail HRCI AINELIERT intrasted by the amznntesact of the | Philippine’ Tstands to the Governor | Gensrat Ana that the aets Of the Levis: | ature divesting him of shat power and| sestime (tf. tho.one ene, In "board" wid, in the tie, ina "eamrittes,” fhe mafority of Which im exch Instance ronisted ¢f offers “unde members of he Leaielnture, sexe Invétia as Being wt eoatliet sith tho orranie act, Judgments of Ouster Sustained - ‘The court deiow sustained—the con- cations of the Phfiipyine Gévernment. ind entered auearment= af ouster in! ek ease. + i Eftect dt.the eeeinion today is t@ ative | ain the Judement of ouster and up | jold ‘tie, Gontentions of the Phitippine | Foveznment. In other words, the ower et the’ Governor General aa! maintained by General Wood ts subs | rantially upheld. : ib TERS Sppomemeini yi, winsmbees 3) ite instance cornoriite djrectors—ot ronerty. or w business." says Jueztee | utheriund, “is essentially an executlve | et, which tho Legislature js without | ajacity to pesform directly or through | se rembeR “af The court holds the powers deserted | ¢ y the Philippine Legisiature are vests | y a ny the ormanic.act in the Governor | janeral. on : t Suafies Molter, ‘on th&athéer hund: Fo olga the functions of-the oard of ontrol are not executive and there 4s | 4 0 Feason for. denying the Philipsine | aetinture the power whieh ie Reade: | arte im these cles Bible Printed as Sérial Completed in 23 Years ©. PARKER. -® D. May 16—"Th4 after twenty-two. years and effht montis, has Sompieted printing” "the Bibie tn imatatments. Charles Hackett, Ponder olor, Bagh ithe. intthieednse Ena Bad: evecessory have continued the ieee” . e > WATE LATIN NATIONS Dr. Shispherd'of Columbia Warts < Hasuranco of “Absckite v Eguatity” to Cease. oo Nent.to.__pairictiom, . the Monroe Doctritié fe the tenet in which amis#l~ cite’ moat fivnily Bellev’, althongh they do not understand st: a Keow what tt ‘moans, in theepinion ‘of: Wiltam ShopberdProtesee ‘af nary ae Cos AGhibla Uaiversity, who spoie at the Rotary Club Iunchéon recently on “Our Latin-Amerfean Refatlons.”, De-Shepherd suid theré were threo actos with which our Gonduct dur- tng the last thirty yenrs had heen at variance. He named these ay. the Monroo Doctrine,” historleut tradition fand_InternistionaY aw, Agsecting that the ‘Initial letters of Hie St thé words Monro Dyctsiyo had given rise to various interpretations in aifterent Administrations: he adited: “Durlog tho? Adiaifniytration - ‘of President MeKinloy It wt ananitest destiny. In Roosevelt's term st was masterful domination; 4n Tate's, money Giptomacys in Wilsons, much dneen- “tiom-innd—noweit has, become imulnly aubious.” 5 Dr. Shepherd apijke of tn kind “ot entfment called) PancAmerieunisai, Which, ond would. preuime, Intern tod o€ co-operation, a mitwal wnder- mandings ae "If, Je doesn't mean sthnt, St 1s only & mégom of widening United Statex tnlucfeee he mala. “I Inive, never becn able to diseoter any polltleal good utlsing (com. these conferences. Social Feorvoinle—mnd~inteltect ssl advantages, yes. but If “there was any subject avolded at fife Havanu ‘conference: It was polities.” = Tio 'tersh “Ertenly Interngeition™ ways nothing but cuphemism, Dr. Shephore ext ne added y Moutlscdeny that There has deen waa lost prior ta-inlervention. “This a great fation and an im= ryrlal nation,” Dr, Shepherd continued, "We are, building an empire to the South, BuL to he honest with oursedwes: and the rest of the world, Tol vx mot RO of “asiveing” ollr’ Soltthern .melgh~ bora that we, Meand on terms OF abe luto enualliy.” a ! Atoathe—himcheon;—a—reitnh-—Aho | easced bird sof Ganteinals, wis pee rented to. the MRékary Club tyr Deliino Ganehez-Latout, Const , Genctat of Gustemilt,. ‘The bpd, mounted ona | pedestal, wax tondered'aa n tribute. tn return Zor sin, Amerfean, fas Flven to lie Rotary Club of Guatomaia Clty. ANOTHER REACTION TO. - AMANULLA MONKEYSHINES ieahiest “and. Most Powerful ~Prines of india Demands Au- tonomy and Status Equal to Afghan King’s z LONDON, May 35. -— Relations Ye swwosn the Reisien overmment eat faiths Hegel A new nae fogs’ when the Nisam of Hziderabaa, the mut ower felt Tidian “native rulers, demaneed recofinition af lila tvtependenees conding to dixpalelis. from Hydorabse, ‘The Nizam demands thal, his potti- cxf, ani ‘nancial relations with ci Welilsh Hod be placed on the vanie backs ay this tounly's, relations sh At- phanistys or Perks, instead af with the Infin zendatory stater formulated by the riser Ina mtemarandiin sent the nlite office committer! now con; Hering Ue position of naitve priners “Thi demand:fellows .the weleorse icentded King Amanuiiair of Afgiun- incan, the-newn of whleh ix said to have started gusitations thransheut the Nizam's-tominiony,for his elevation sa ihe {tle of “ata mastenay" and recortnt- tion af his indehendene ar a rater Tho eiaim sico ix hase on feuilas Fines: = it fe considered rose’ tntinely that Brlkal sitheoheeds thesn reqtieate, Dut the gbvernment fears that the contvo- versy: wilt embltter relations with the Influential feudatory which elughed sevlounly, with the Rus Wwe years 80, when Lord Roading, aa: Vieoros, com polled reforms In the &dministiation, The Nisam ruler a stato of 82.098 aquare miles, with a population. of 191,500.000, ‘The prince is extremely wealthy: and ord a valuable diamong mine at Golconda: 3113 collection of gems.ts stoted In-A-specisl compart | ment bereath the Hyderabad Paltce, | where the ruler, pascor all his ae time handling “the: Jewels, which ace unsyrnassed throdghoet the werld, The importance of his position ts un- derlined by: tho fact that he enjoys 4 epeclal exaited title. while other, native ile?a AO shately’ “nigiinesenc’ ”. 1 “Voodoo;”:Negro Opera, Has Premiere on Radio sVoodoer"® the tent Negea grand pera. had. He. peeinlere list Stnday night, wher it wow Rresented-y is ‘comanoger, Bt. Lawrence Freeman, over ‘ie radio’ trom Station. WOBS at 30538 ‘odtock:” — Slt te' pleco fn theee acts. whch aeaid swith # Tove aftale bn & New Or: feand plantation-Juet after’ the. Cle Wars The rturte-covere-n—-wide-tancé In thime-and regiment. There are sro spirituals; while others run to wich extremes an the old "cakecwalk” tunes ‘Thirty “meaivers are in, the ‘cast. While Mr. Breeman-played dhe onty ac companiment on thé. Diane, the. opers te" written Tor a full piece orchestra ant Surge crocus to ompport the peta Sie ce ee en ony Be, Fretmian’' mk native of Cleve: iche. bot hee Hrd to Nb York tar were. He ‘organised the Negro ‘Chora SANDINO LETTER WARNS AMERICANS LE Teader, and gontaining what amounts Jeans fnatviduaily and @ swatning that neitiey they nor their property will bo respected In Niearagua, has como into the hands of Vattea States marines; ‘TasMletter bers Sandine’s purported signature and weal and Iw dated. La Linz, Aprit 2). Tein addveaser to Wt 3. Amphlett, manager “of La Lue: Mine, Jind. was’ fqnd. by Avophfott. im the [ruing o€ the mini when he conducted Cantain Herbert Rove there In pursult OF CxS Tebele ° | rhe tebter. turnisMled = tangibie in- digation that Sanvino In-persan led the recent nwa oi the old mines, Provi= oonty fe ind been belleyed that Re was hot prevent [rine lettke pesinis as follows: | “WE hiive the honor to inform youthat fon’ thie'afy your mine haa’ eee re= ced to, asta ayetrmocttoRet thy command to make moro, tangible our Lpestest: against tho warlike. Invasion Uhat your Goverament hag iiade mn"our: territory without nny right other that that of brite force. a | YAS Touiz an the. Govéament 8 the ‘Unitha tates ot Noi America. dove [get okder relirementsof lin. flamtes fom owe _tervitory there will bo. mo Fuarantes I kis countes Tor Nore ‘Amerleuny residing In Nlewrantie. “an the Deminnine was confident thie the people of “North Arierien woitld’ not he fn negord with tho abuses Committed ti Neestagua by the Gov= ‘ernment of Mr-Lalyjn Coollds¢, but 'L fin now ‘convinced that, Neth Amert= cans in xencral upliatd the attituto of Coottdge in my countess ond 1s Yor tne roiigR tit TAT Use ee NorttrAmerican that fails {ito ove nage assured wilt biave como to Its eh. "Pho. forse which you Wve sus tained 4 the aforemenitoned mino you may ‘colieet from the Governinent of tha United Staten and fe. Calvin Goal- ide, who fs aruly reeponeiiio for the hertiivs aga disastrous. sftuntlon throusk~shich Niewrngun te pascing ae presente : “The pectoxt ‘adnecit by, 98. Coole tnae, for hia intervention tn’ Nicivuna ts fo yotece ike and, “nroperty of] North Americans Aud otter eratencry! resent in tiki canintry,-whete lt tees mendous hypeerisy. Wo Slearagwane | nin ceameciainio men. and neser out | history have there titen. registered ich hpentngs as Tuave agtall> oe-| curred, Ant that 10. She. Harvest renipeg by the innensate poliey of your Government in our eatery. | the most howaraite yesotution | enteh your Guvernntent shouts rand in the condlee with Niewarua te. to] reine. ta, forged stron ou teeritory,| thine ettitttwe tr, tho Nieueacuan | id elect. ait natignel covernimeat | whieh fi the only aneant yf ashing “With your Gavéenmddt eats the conrevation of g30% orb iviendehin sith ir Government, and yet, the mapitayiets, will be appreciated and ree miecte’ tyme ceeording az you the4et oan equate. and. net in fey mistaken] manner which now oitaine, believing | ronrerdves lords singe antaters of vue) ives and jroperty.”- * L I tite mining region of Sandino #7 hissing. his former procedure of tte | nie Vonchets: Im eefurn. for. the" poeda| re notuesHpeets now “oayiing tor hfs} Sipplten sith onler of Prealaont CBaT= fey wroede tw one cabe se fellows” | Spe Honorable Calvin Cocllaise:| Pvattont ot the Tanited States, wil $8 | te Beaver $500." ; Tnvestication My the mazines of «.re=| wort that the wife of an Amosiean Waa sraultea by. tho. ets on the ors | River his disclosed, thot the woman | ad been forced to -give $150 under p rent of bein taken. afonig with the ciels and tat she halt been otherwive ciisenied. ; “tho woman, Dor 2. stutter, te the ste of sn Atterictn matiegany con: | racior who wos abwent. at: tho, tira6-| ho fof hat Spaniel sind hait Inalan jood and the mother of several chil | ev.honis was, invaded by ‘a. bana |, aly loosely allled with Sandine, whicl |! sme doten the Coco River prior co the | eacent eo the AtRertean mines, and? ac provisions and collected ances. «| Ate vebste had-2 grtevance azuinat |? Ir. Muller because he had guided Ea- | ° sms patrol, ‘They took Nes. sfuller|— "to her room and demande iat she | ny $130. Soe ef Sire, Muler went toa neishber with, tom heF husband had ett money and | ptained the aim demanded and the | ntines 1efe her. : » ‘Tho sme bund alse took mosey ane |e sadn: to nm vate o€ 8500 fain m Mies {i raguan xtoreKeeper al Sangsang. |: fAmeticang need nat antiotpata: tar- tp er depreantion« on foreign’ properties | y Sandino,: decanse “he has aireacy |b rie all the damings paraible, according Me. Axnphlett Gn his arrival here, | w A. Amphlets plano not expect | mmayrorwautd return to the Deqtannipe | med Serva tho matin ane ound [2 ak Ace: atrongss:. - Lie veined igesios wealeo, beeh ative cul of Bie alata ie Das a I Se. oe ‘Bishop J. D.: Barbour ‘Electrifies Liberty Hall Throng with Eloquent and ‘Inspiring -Ad- dress—Declares Marcus .Garvéy Embodies the Spirit of the Great Negro -Departed—. Says apie of God” for Negroes on’ Earth:Is Africa © 2 pas pa MUST PREACH. NEW SERMONS. |M:. Fannin Explains What the U.N. I. A. Is Seekink “to Do and the Logic of Its, Attitude—Mrs.. McCart- ney Recounts Marcus Garvey’s’ Great Victories— Hon. Mnie. M:.L. T. Ebimber Tells of Hei Pride in the Noble Workers-of thé Organization. =” | LIBERTY HALL, NEW YORK, Stinday Night, May 20.—More and more the weekly mass meetings at Liberty Hall are taking on the commendable spirit of days gone by when Marcus Garvey,.stiiil- ing, was in his accustomed place and the movement had newly fired the imagination of Negroes everywhere, and especially inthe metrop- olis: ‘Tonight theré. was 4 very large. gathering in. attendance, and, the fare served for their delectation was of a high order. ‘The speak- ers of the evening included: such stalwarts as Mr. C. F. Fannin and Bishop J..D. Bagypur, while Hon. Mme. M. L. ‘Ty Ebithber, Asst. Internationzi~Organizer‘and“Mrs,-L. -McCurtney, -1st-Lady-Viee President of the Local, also spoke in their usuat engaging way. Miss ‘Ethel Collins, 2nd Lady-Vice-President, read the front page mes- sagt of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Thecmusieyd programme was of high merit. Mr. J. H. Miller, Ist Vice-President of.the-Local, pre- sided over the nceting. ‘The Hon. E. B, Knox,'pergonal. représen- tative of the President-General, was absent, he having sailed on the the Hon. Marcus Garvey. He held his farewell inecting in Liberty Hall, just before sailing, and was given awousing feception and send-off. “Ms. Knox appealéd to the membership throughout the country“to continue to give of'their.hest to'the movement, express- ing the kope that when he returned from’ Europe he would: find things "humming and hear no complaints. er * MRS, L, MeCARTNEY'S” ADDRESS Ws a Costly Business | pate rt: Fu ot, “Protectins’””. Morocco |e, tt enesker, She sald: ane wry |; CASABLANCA, Moroéeo.—Thero are ax,riveny Frehch soldiers in Morocto in 1088, twonty yonem after the rat toons Tanded hero and France revtmed char of tho protectorate, a there are setters ani farmers, Ce “True, the Furopean elviliztion pop idlon 68 the Invi cities fdr outhumier tie milltary ofectivea, bot tho-fact ve- Innis Oe ROVERS Hllee of the eal. [the country. France must mateiain. 4 rman wih a rifle and aHayonct, French Mococeo tx diviaed Into three ance! segurity, Inqeeurity. and down- right reli, Tho thet zone towers bout four Unies ae nich area a the ther to, ut to even matters up the ]atere trothies ee Large “Rete! Zone” he Mllacidest oF rebe¥ sonia come pruiet, practically tin onlin Midete ACs Po Bian, sith a. fringe of territory it the: plain at the foot, of the monntains eceenging twenty te ahiriy: miles Geey te the north And west. ‘The Sous ath tre, hunteriend between Mesader and Binds, it haa uncolored. bot Renitra, KaxbacTabals snd Ce BendMettal tn tho Atlas avon meat WeSeoneltattn “She Chews, handy aud ston moune telntors imbabiting: tho Midile Atlar-- gut 50 milen from Casabhinea with, eeguent ineurslone into. the plat, frofest a fueron td Wits idepentence, SANyine from the mountains last fo1T and elesing ti on Hveha2Tabla, they Judnaped the nuptiow ge Résident-Gen~ orf THedsore Steen, tin friend and weo tains fey several weeks, the priconets ite relented only upon the piyment Of A laced cash dndemalty, theamouznt | of whieh has waves bean oft Ane nounced, hut, xceerfing to well informed | persons J Aicroseen aitales, was over 1,000,000 frames rela. Danger Aroa increased Even now from the French fort at Keattré one cau hear the gune hoom- ine "ia iho élatante, the saund sent rollfig back into tho pliins by the echoes of the mountcine. The Activities of the cliteuns of tate have foreed tho French “to move the “insecitity posts" which. ‘for the set deem. mat the frontier atienen relae Fue segurity: and, sudien death or kid- raping, twelve miles further weet Jn phe plain below the Middle tina, At come pointe the. danger zono is now | only 128 miles from Casablaacs: Polka River. = : “Natives wi linew. Sinwho Pervon- auly tGia me wat Sandino himsele ee the ambusi fh tha thlek jungle along both banks of the river.-but nally dee cider! iat the marines were jot Cont tng and ssithdrew," sata the mine man- ager.’ "At the firat abot tho nallves polling canork Wénld have aived over: board and tha marines, no matter now brave, wonld set have nada chance. ‘Mr. Amphlett was unable to learn a word of the present wherenboute of Mr. Marshall; ansintant manager of :the mine, whom General Giten captuted meter preventing hix mien trod itting Sime The meine cone walla Aid. he ATP OV RS DS Tour separate teres t-te of mhom were tea by, General Sandino, aocording 10 Mr. Asipblett. - Geneti Bandino. completed the, deatepction of La Lus aad made A Worx speech here, m_whici. he bowsted. ihai* he. could rather 1.508 then whenever he wiahed ind wehcormel tho tact tae sts Were on the why to thé mines dicawee Ay would be, where be wanted UMM und Ke couli wipe ther: aut whenever — oo? F3 ; MRS, L. McCARTNEY'S” ADDRESS Mrs. L. MeCartney, Flege Tady Veo President’of the New York Locnt, was tho Arat-speaker. She snide whe wns gla to be present that evening... Her heart was full of Joy at what io had heard from ‘The Negro World, Sho dia not think there wa ans one present Whose heart wax nop alirred by the wonderful mensazo trom the Hon. Mare [Gur Garver tae td jure hoon: cet That mensire, che sitd, would sllenéo ae “Who pre Koing about saying that Marcus Gaevey had tot saild any thing about a\felee ainee he had been Fi" Ininges ho Na aiid” @ seHOTD Tot about Afrieg in The Negro World that week. 4 egal Mat of Vitoren JMMp Garvey had won a briittant view tors, or rather a vertex of britlang view orles. His shat victory was syhen he ‘went to Jamalea a fowt yearn ago and the enemy tried to Keep him there aba stump. fm aaa thief: but white those were plinning he siumed: to New York and walked into the oftier, 10 wen another. vietory when they (ried to condemn inl on 30 msn" courte: Si tho Federal Court, ae he -wplended lift own.care, He mato, them eraie sit wut one, THat was h great victoty. By not dying in Attonta penttentlary he Won another geeat vietory, ae UN? Werp many wha hoped that he woul’ die Tern. But he went down thera and stood the hardshing and came ot wk stronzer mind” than witen Bi Went in there. He rotygd mere pres Uge and mora friends White he wae fa Adlunta than he had when he: weat there. Speaking With Nore Telling Etec Many thourht that when he wav i Jagaien he-weitld he wfembinto tet about his program, but he fs speatin: more clearly and with more telling sce fect than ever before. Tt wav, thes + fore, the duty of Negzdee 16: follow: fin Dieltiy and unqentioningly’ seh a leader, Who haa suet m long Ust of. victories to his exeéit. “Cultivate your minds." ho elie Negroes, and that ts what Nears must do, £0 that Wwhon ho eails upén them they will, be abio to answer, "Ready! Ready!" NNR. ¢. F. FANNIN'S ADDRESS Mr. GB. Fannin, a member of tha New York Locah ‘followed, He salG x, ot of people ent a fot about the Hen, Mateus Garvey, and about the Univor- sQ Negro Improvement Assoctation, alee Mid Ca ' John ld Scout! a § Sos A ag. You're Growing As 356 UAed £6 Doe such 4 marity TooKing” Sea ae LR ate ae But ths NEU réacrts’and the moun- Ss - ehh deitiel oes pare ten Ne aixty: cent boxes ot McCoy's Tablets Gerwolaht manor worvan doco guia ts Bae ean ah foie eu cra aes Ae ene rd Sead Suter, sete ae See, oe eh ie ee cee for McCoy's ‘Tablets at an; ‘tore in America : vo 7 sy MeCey’s Labors LS }, at CY ee eee vane We are indeed sorry to inform the general membership of the U. N. I. A. that of the Legions, at Headquarters, New York City, and proprietor of Liberty Hall Restaurant, died Sunday morning in the Roosevelt Hospital. Capt. Allen was one of the old line members, as he joined the organization in 1919 and was faithful to the last. His last request was that he be given a reed U. N. I. A. military funeral. Therefore all Legions in New York and nearby divisions, as long as you've got a uniform, please turn out and honor the deed's last request. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday evening, May 23. All Legions, Black Cross Nurses' Motor Corps and Juveniles must report at Liberty Hall, New York, at 7 p. m. sharp. I which was created by Marcus Garvey, and yet there were many people who didn't realize or could not understand why, it is necessary for Negroes to have government in Africa and for what purpose the great Universal Negro Improvement Association was organized. In the few minutes at his disposal that evening he would attempt to explain the necessity for such an organization and what it intended to do for the Negro race. Why the U. N. I. A. War Formed Coopting Mr. Fannin said: "The Hon. Marcus Garvey, being apparently the only Negro who ever lived who was acquainted enough with the white man's civilization, to the extent of seeing just what it was doing, what it intended to do to the Negro, found it necessary to call this organization into existence. He has stated that Imasmuch as 100,000,000 white men in the United States of America and it necessary to have a government here, operated, dominated by the white man in this country; that Imasmuch as the white men in England, the 47,000,000 there, consider it necessary; that the British Empire should be under the control of white men; that Imasmuch as the 7,000,000 Australia, the tramps, the ex-convicts, the white bullies from England, have gone into that land and there exterminated the black man and instituted there a government for the white race; that Imasmuch as 38,000,000 white men in France consider it necessary that a French government should be in existence to protect white men in every part of the world; that Imasmuch as $5,000,000 Japanese some 34 years ago avoided a similar program to foster the existence of the yellow man; that Imasmuch as 600,000,000 yellow men in China tonight are carrying out a similar program for the Chinese, so the Hon. Marcus Garvey has stated that he does not see how the Negro race, 400,000,000 strong, cannot foster a similar institution for the black race. That is the whole thing in a nutshell." (Applause.) : "Lost, Nothing in Africa." Mr. Pannin then proceeded to show how disaster stared the Negro in the mid-1800s when he acted along the lines indicated by the Hon. Marques Garvey. The very white man was going to make the Negro realize it in unmistakable terms. He had already monopolized four-fifths of the world and was even now claiming that South Africa is a white man's country. "QO 1.850 millions of people living in the world," he said, "everybody has learned to claim sufficient land to take care of their own ethnic affairs but the Negro. The Negro has not not sufficient land to produce a turnip, and yet he says he has lost nothing in Africa. The Negro, in America particularly, had better find something in Africa or he won't be here very long. The Destruction That Threatens "The white man has concocted one of the greatest schisms known to man, more subtle than any ever conceived throughout the history of the human family, pointing to the annihilation of the black man. But the Negro can't see it, though. Our women, because of the perilous economic situation confronting us today, are unable to perceive the youth of the rage. Negroes are perishing everywhere you see. The Negro has something to complain about in every part of the world where he resides. Since the fall of Caesar the Negro has continually fought the battles of other men. He has blot and died. I would like to ask the Negro what is it that he is hiding in America anywhere else in Western civilization. What is it that he hiding behind the lynch rope and perpetual insult and starvation? We fought the white man's battles in the world war. We fought in every battle that the white man has ever fought himself, and stiff the Negro. He never traced right. "The Hon. Marcus Garvey has said he believes when the Negro shall have achieved the status that he can depach ambassadors, black ambassadors, empowered to speak to the heads of these various civilizations instead of pseudo-politicians and soap-opiers, he believes that when black peoples are in a position to serve notice upon the nations that don't know how to treat the Negro right, through the medium of black militants of war backed by black militants equipped with everything that the other fellow has, he believes it is only then the Negro will be treated as a part of the human family. You can't get around it. (Applause.)" Tried Everything Else "We have tried every government in the world; the Negro has tried every- Death We are indeed sorry to inform the U. N. I. A. that Captain B thing. We have been praying for the last three hundred years. We have even been praying to the white man and still the white man, or no other man, for that matter, knows just how the Negro should be treated. On the other hand, you don't see the Japanese begging anybody. You don't see that, do you? Nobody is looking at anybody's color, but the Negro. They are not laughing the Negro because he is black, but because when they look into his face, they behold a man who is, a unit of a race that has no protection, and they do anything to him. And I am here to tell you if the Negro was in a position to send a flirta of dreadnaughts into these hard bors, you would not see a Negro being lynched. Who Is Crazy? "The white man has made the world safe for the white man." The yellow man has made the world safe for the yellow man, and the brown man is trying to make it safe for the brown man. And Marcus Garvey is trying to make the world safe, for the black man. And because Garvey is trying to do this—do what all other great men have done for their race, they would tell you, "Garvey is crazy." Do you know who is crazy? It is every Negro who falls for that rubbish and who for any reason whatsoever holds aloof from the Universal Negro Improvement Association and falls to imbibe and heed the teachings and warnings of the black. Marcus Garvey." (Applause.) BISHOP·BARBOUR'S·ADDRESS Bishop J. B. Barbour was the next speaker. He said it was a great pleasure to be once more in Liberty Hall. It had been a very long time since he had had the pleasure of being in Liberty Hall, in New York, City. It was a great treat to listen to the speaker who preceded him. He, the speaker, had come from the Work where the were sitting the same things that were being said in the East, "Great U. N. I. A." he exclaimed, move on! You represent a cause—not only a cause, you represent an awakened spirit that cannot be destroyed. The U. N. I. A. was once called a Garvey movement, but it is more than a Garvey movement—it is a God movement with Garvey as His exponent on earth. Garvey the Mouthpiece "The spirit of black men everywhere that are looking for achievement and progress, that are seeking an outlet for their own soul, have Garvey 's their mouthpiece. The expression of 400,000,000 or more black people of the world is pronounced by a man known as Marcel Garvey. They thought that the crucifixion of Jesus Christ would stop the onward rush of Christianity. They thought that placing Marcel Garvey behind prison bars would, stop the movement of Marcel Garvey, but to place him in prison was but a plan of God. You say why it was not, but it was God's divine plan to prove to Negroes that there was a man that was willing to lay down his life for us. (Applause). I say They down his life; because he was willing to go behind prison bars, where he knew he would be mistreated, where he knew he faced the grim annals of death. I visited him a number of times in Atlanta, Georgia, and every time I found him as a man willing to suffer for his fellowmen—willing, as he told me, even to suffer death, if it would do any good. Another Cloud "Topptown we are assembled in Liberty Hall in New York City for the purpose of uniting our forces to combat the armored truth of white humanity. Matthews I can see the righof another cloud. In the days of Noah there was a land about the size of a moon's hand. In the days of Gavry there is another cloud about the size of a man's hand. It is a black cloud, and it is going to rain. I don't know when the rain is going to rain falling, and like Noah, Gavry is building an ark so that when the rain comes the Noah will have an ark to hide in. The ark he is trying to build is a government. (Appeause.) "The cloud that is rising cannot be observed, the storm that is about to break forth cannot be apocalyptic. Negroes, without need to do is to prepare for the thing is coming. God has no ordered it; and there is a God, there is a God somewhere. There is a glorious spirit that operates to keep life in the human frame of a Marcus Garvey (Applause). A Divine Cry "The cry for freedom for 400,000,000 Negroes is a divine cry. It is, and the 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. white man knows it. The only man asleep is the black man. The white man is awake to the happenings of the hour. The white man is wise to what is going on—except a few things. He does not know why Garvey is in England. He does not know why Knox is taking a ship to join him there. He does not know why we have Black Cross Nurses, why we have legionaries—but he Knows, something is going to happen very soon. Dynamite has been set somewhere on the earth, and the fuse is about to be touched off. "Examine the great men of the earth and Marcus Garvey stands head and shoulders above them. All. Examine every program and every policy that seeks to solve the problem of black humanity and Garvey's is the only solution. These organizations spring up here, there and over yonder, they have only borrowed a little bit of Garvey's propaganda. The Hon. Marcus Garvey, make no mistake about it, is a master mind. The Hon. Marciejus, arise from a dead level to a living perpendicular. The Hon. Marcus Garvey has not only been raised to a living perpendicular, but he is moving about in the air." Resurrected Spirits "Marcus Garvey heard, the call which the resurrected spirit of Isaiah has given to the earth. Negroes, you are the only people living in the new resurrection. I am not talking about the graveyards opening. I am not talking about the philobates moving away, but I am talking about the resurrected spirit of Nimrod, of Solomon. I am talking about the resurrected spirit of Irish. Their spirits have been resurrected and they have walked into a black body, into a black man's body, and when man or other races see them they are filled with fear. "Black folks, it is time to be proud of your lives. Black women, it is time to stop whitening your faces. I am glad I am a black than tonight. I would not be any other man for anything. Why? The first 2,000 years were given to the ancient文明. The second 2,000 years were given to the Jews. The next 2,000 years, 1820 years, were given to the Gentiles, to the Christians, the first 2,000 years, a monarch unto you, in the next 2,000 years you will be leaders of iron. I believe the Scripture says, I will raise up unto you 'another prophet, like unto Moses.' He has done it. Coming With the New Spirit Coming with the new spirit. "We are coming, coming, coming, coming with the spirit of Garvey with us. We are coming with the spirit of do and live. We are coming with the spirit not of going to heaven. We are tired of that stuff. We don't want to go to heaven, unless heaven is in Africa. (Loud applause.) The old preacher must go. The Uncle Tom preacher that pointed to heaven all the time must go. The Uncle Tom Nemo that told you to get ready to die told you a foolish thing. You can die without getting ready. (Laughter.) Marcus Garvey is telling you to prepare to live. So mold your character, so perform your work here that when the summons comes to go to an unknown world, instead of taking a coin and flower, take a ship with passports to Africa. Must Preach & New Sermon "The preacher must preach & new sermon. When we preachers come asking you for $500,000 to build a new church, tell us you prefer, to build factories to give employment to $5,000 black men and women. Negroes, you ought to quit your foolishness—paying men $200 a month, paying-men $300 a month to preach your funerals. (Laughler) If you wish to buy golden slippers, buy them in Africa. If you are going to wear long white robes, wear them here. The Kingdom Is Africa "Negroes were too steeped in superstition until Garvey came. We have been praying Thy Kingdom come," and Negroes have been getting ready to Attorney Van Lowe Wins Striking Legal Victory In Detroit Damage Suit On June 23, 1926, a street car owned by the city of Detroit collided with an automobile driven by one Samuel S. Weiss, of Ohio. In the collision Miss Corine J. Banks sustained certain injuries. She thereafter retained Attorney J. Milton Van Lowe, who filed a claim against the city of Detroit in the Common Council for damages and compensation to his client. The city denied liability and offered almost nothing in settlement of the claim. This was refused by the attorney, who thereafter commenced legal proceedings in the Circuit Court for adequate compensation and damages to his client. This case was called for when May 3 and lasted, over two days. At the end of the second day's trial the city realized that, it was completely beaten as a result of Mr. Van Lowe's efficient presentation and handling of the case and offered to discaputio and settle the case. The offer was accepted by the attorney and the case was settled for thousands of dollars, where formerly the city of Detroit denied liability and offered practically nothing. Mrs. Banks is elated over her great victory. leave. Your kingdom is in coming. Whenever your kingdom comes it will be an earthly kingdom. Coolidge's kingdom is in the White House and our kingdom will be in the Black House. The white might blondom to in England, in America, in France, in Italy, in Spain, and our kingdom will be in Africa. When I get ready for passage to Africa I want to skip, Marcus Garvey has shared race consciousness East and West, North and South. A spirit in the air that shall never die that can never be obliterated. It is time to do what I shall say, 'Arise, shine', (Laughter). He did not say, 'Arise and shine', he said, 'Arise, shine' (Renewed laughter). Arise, shine, (Preplaced applause). MME. M. L. T. GIMBER'S ADDRESS kion, Mme. M. L. T. Tolmber, Anat. International Organizer, somewhat houses from her recent speaking campa- gn, next enthused. She said it was a source of great joy and satisfaction to her to note the splendid manner in which the membership of the Uni- versal Negro Improvement Association was acquitting itself. Her heart was gladdened beyond expression as she listened to the remarkable message of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, how he attressed the importance of the Legion- naires and Black Cross Nurses and the great and noble work that they ahead of them in their own interest, and very timely, too, she thought was the in- spiring speech of Bishop Barbour, who had said burning words that should awake any man or woman within the sound of his voice, who still happened to be asleep. She had just returned from Newark New Jersey, and she was able truthfully to say that the same enthusiasm that permitted Liberty Hall in New York dwelt in the Liberty Hall of the Newark Division, where men, women and children were 100 per cent for the cause. To those who still stand outside, she could only say that the gates of opportunity were being pened wide for the Negro race only through the Universal Negro Improvement Association. How long would they hesitate about getting on the band-wagon, the wagon that would not roll to a little office here or a little office there, but to pattonhood and a place in the sun for Negroes everywhere. Mrs. Ebimber concluded her address with an appeal to the membership everywhere to continue to keep the faith and stand solidly behind Marcus Garvey and the U. N. I. A. New Beauty for your hair! You can now give to your hair a new, distinctive beauty! Simply go to your dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. The improvement which just one application makes will delight you and its continued use will soon make your hair soft, lustrous and appealing-easy to arrange in the style that best becomes you. Try Pluko today and let it give new beauty to your hair! ALWAYS THE FINISH AIR DRESSING EASY AND PLAUSANT TO USE. Speculation Rife in Party Choles as to How New Woman Voters Will Act—Liberal and Labor Parties See Gains LONDON—The woman vote seems not unlikely to decide the political complexion of the British Government after the five-year tenure of the Conservative, Bail-Win Government expires next year. This possibility hanging in the offing, the political aspects of the equal franchise, measure, more fobbitarily known as the "mapper vote" bill, are exciting a lot of discussion both before and behind the scenes while the bill is fast working through its various legislative stages to final embodiment in the law of the land. There is a general election-coupling off within little more than a twelve-month from now, and speculation as to how the more—than 3,000,000 women under the present voting age of 30, enfranchised by this bill, as well as some-1,500,000, over 30 added to the lists, are going to cast their votes in that struggle is a not unnatural subject of more or less anxious speculation Government Backed Bill It has to be borne in mind that the pending measure is a Government-backed bill, and thus the prestige of enacting it will accrue to the present Conservative Government. This has been and is being used as an argument that the grateful flappers will flock to the Conservative standard as the one under which they were given the privilege of the ballot—or that at least a majority of them will, and thus advantage the present dominant party in its effort to maintain its dominance. Many Soe Loopholes But there are many who are large loopholes in this argument, and among them are not a few of Prime Minister Baldwin's followers, who are really conservative in fact as well as in party name. It is well known that the Cibbett was divided on the advisability of introducing and pressing this measure through before the general election. Some, Winston Churchill among them, were quite outspoken about R., and in a public speech, even after the decision to go head-to-head with the flapper entrenchment had been reached, the Chancellor of the Exchequer expressed his open double as to its present wisdom, while naturally voicing his adherence to the decision of his colleagues. In Liberal Labor party quarters the prospects opened up by the huge infiltration of the voting lists through the admission of the youngest matrons and minorities to the age of 21 are looked upon for the most port with livelihood satisfaction. The emancipated youngsters of the new generation are nothing if not Liberal, say the Liberals; are nothing if not ultra-democratic, say the Laborists. Both expect to profit hugely by the accession of the newly made maden and matron voters. Sociist, Elements Hope But obviously no one really knows in what direction the clappers are going: jummy, whether their fraternity will lead them to university to help the sociological elements in Britains political life get into a position to pit their theories into practice, whether their support of liberal but less political candidates will tend to give the Liberal party a new hope of coming back in terror, it not to power or another one—Mr. Joyoum. Hicks, inscribed his hollow in explaining the ball to the House during the first debate on it, their votes will be so apposition of us to maintain the statue quote—that is Start full of PEP! New ENERGY, VIGOR! Whether you are a 50, 60 or more—get POTENTINE right away! When you begin you are down to sit back and you act dull and played out before time when you get POTENTINE! When the Springtime of Youth is passing, courage naturally run down—to revive the confidence lost—POTENTINE works! You are an easy to too soon, nervous to start, falling and quickly exert the skill of POTENTINE! With the help of your team, many vim nervas have no pep—refresh with POTENTINE! Two treatments in one—entirely different from anything else you may have taken before! Because POTENTINE is a double compound—offers you the utmost—exactly what every man wants—strong and quick as soon as possible! Improve yourself! Take care of yourself NOW! Don't neglect! Every day counts! Get your share of HAPPINESS AND JOY! Don't neglect! Give your money order, real with it! SATISFIED! Send $2.00 (cash or money order) for one, or $2.00 (two C.O. You wish! Order now! Do it, it pays! GUARANTEE! Use POTENTINE for 15 days, if not satisfied you will get your money back. Don't bother to write a letter; inclose two dollars for one, or $2.00 for two with this coupon and the GENUINE POTENTINE will come to you all charges paid. The Negro World acknowledges with thanks the following subscriptions to its Expansion Fund: This is to certify that the Board of Trustees of LIBERTY UNIVERSITY have hereby authorized PROF. CALEB G. ROBINSON, President of the School, and Mr. BALFOUR WILLIAMS, Secretary, to solicit funds for the school in order to pay off indebtedness and make improvements for the opening session in the fall. Hopi that you will give them every courtesy possible and give as large a donation as you can afford in order to maintain the upkeep of the school. I am, UNIVERSAL LIBERTY UNIVERSITY. E.B.KNOX. Chairman of the Trustee Board. in the hope of the Conservatives, keep their party-in power. The home secretary pointed out on that occasion that the Conservative party had not suffered by putting 12,000,000 women, on the voting registers in 1918. The women had not given the Conservatives reason to regret their enfranchisement, and would not do so, no predicted. There has been practically no argument over the position of enfranchising the 1,800,000 women over the age of 30, who for various reasons of a qualifying nature in the franchise act of 1918 went debarred from voting under that act. The intention of making the privilege of the franchise, an equal thing for men and women has been almost universally recognized except by the "die-hards" who are still opposed to women voting at all. Lock of Washington's Hair Given to City Museum A gold bevestinp with a heavy glass front protecting a lock of candy hair in which strands of gray are mingled was presented to the Museum of the City of New York by Sluyvesant Fish of New York, great-great-grandson of Hamilton Fish. The book was clipped from the head of George Washington eight years before he became President. It was presented by him to Hamilton Fish, as the inscription on the flock of the pin indicates. The gift was announced by James Spencer, chairman of the Finance Committee of the museum, active head of the 'movement to collect $2,000,000 to build and endow a new museum' in 1976. Away between 100 and 1000 streets. THE NEWS:AND VIEWS OF U: N. LA. DIV: ISION. Ss EADERS. ARE. REQUESTED: TO. MENTION . THE) NEGR¢ “BROOKLYN, “NEW: y YORK- «Sunday, May 13,-waa a great day, fo * ‘te Brookiyn'Diviston: “Bealden havin he, oi) mane mieetge Tr the ater noon aC“3K0' Cumberland: wveet: whieh ,time the, presidgnt-elect, Mi Exley Thorpe, delivered hte incsaura adgrenscmembers.of the Division pré: _ sented @ wonderful three-act dragna I the evening at Unla Hail of,the Eas Brooklyn Chapter,-669 Herkline? rect A large gathering packed the=hall tc “witness the-“ecurtahip.and marriage o frederick Douglass and hls twe brides.” a humorous and “enjo¥abfe play. replete, with, bugelar, scenes: anO Yarious other attractions. In adiord- ance with’ the hearty response. whieh the: publle gave to this effort. tt fs “honed.-thimtsthe-production will be-re- <JeraraRRMe ety tal, along. With fow alterations ani adiitions that may bo necessiiry.--Dir. add Mux. *, rookes swers the authers of the piu * Earlier tn the aternovf the prest- dont-elect, Mr. Thorpé, presided at “the tnane meeting of tho,Divinton. Ment “Samuel Clarke and Im Gibhons were the shakers on the wccaslon. ‘The rallent. points in the friuwsuval address Gelivered by the président were: (2) ‘A bigger and better Brooklyn Division through the advocacy nf a1 xbrenuene building. program culminating inthe acquisition of & estrabi editce rep- Forentative of the dixnily of the cee ciation, (2) The development of ‘the “Jamaléas Le. Z." eld tn ther tmmediate future, @) Phe takeing of the rightful “phico in the affates of tho. assueiation hy the African, Lesion, (4) A -reu'= antzation of tho. Iilnek Cros Nurses win furtherance of their kreater usetOl~ ners to the race. (6) An eilielent, pro veeaan ‘conmitten, Anpenits Pee to.an end In the clitnination of child hood entity. andthe #tablishment of n strong divinionnd wilt IRZORtOr tir hotter promulgate the worl of {ile ws sociation, Il, ‘Hieswelconty: of ehiti= clsin as a mein of. promvesny. and haying “courage, deterinination. hist: Sai AAD truth awe the Watehweued ter the end that Ge oppressed rae may see the light whieh ix ngw Ieidden fn auperntition, “emotion or ilelatey. Finally, to bring the race toward romplate reslisntion of thr tue feel Tam of One God,aOne Alu tnd One Destiny’ : ‘On Sundsiy atgeritona, May 20, Si. Thorpe delivered an swpiring sddvere on “When Freedam Paltere:" ‘The principal epeater for “the follow nn, Sunday. May 27, will he De. Courtenay | Wiltshire of Rreokiyn, LIONEL RICHARDSON, . ‘separie’, “REMEDIOS, CUBA The*Remeition Division we the U.N. 1. A, han ‘gained another victors aver Sta’ enemion, thanlen to the lnyat mem- hers and felenddn who hve, given, thede nunpore sn the great strwégie for Ks preservation, With Goll and, Garves The Us Ns LA, de stra tal On Sunday Mey fe Divino opmed. its newly acuutred Tater: Hal, id bein Carvey: Day the turn filled to iby eapaelty with garners sid friends of the orinteation sels ce in aien the lin tothe’ enctiien whe Ghosh tht by inte and dupintty Combined wlth teas ties contd Teak asunder tne the that. inde nity and aineerlty of the taititul tole ionern of the nssoeiatlon 2 Very fine aidgeners, were sviiveied ‘and the «evasion wile pie ever to 6 Pomemicryas “thee sider. wine's follows: Mr. Goorin Ht. S. Rok, pees Gents eM. I Davies, sleowpreadtents Mel A, Resteshagiatn: ster de Sitched, oR-prekients Aimeys Keno ed | de cade aus at ar gietatan HN Wery fine avec wae rendered yy Ms i, AD starry and Mis 12 30, ‘Phompe -ton, tiny president sind soci oti, ee niertivrdy, of tis Divisions Groat ene Sthusdzem wax. eyidencad when the “president smaouyeed the recentlon -6f fe nescly enediled niembees” We aqme to the Nesroesof thix- community. to Rive theie wholeshenstedl mupprt al Astlotvun to mit thesprozram meer, Tho slaving of the Ethiopia ante: Ironsht a vers aueceaxtil meats to fir close. GEORGE HS. RETO, | = ee coche: ESTRADA, (. R. On Sunday’ evening. Max: B, the Ee: teada, Division eptehrated Garves Ray he inenting wax ealled to order ut Pom, with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greentand’s “ley Moun- tains." pfollowéd with prayer. ‘The diving ‘Service Was conducted by: “the president, Mr. A. A. Drummond, act- ins cimpiuin_ie du eesetige TH Presidemal ‘Hema wae sung. followed with special prayer fa behalf ‘of the Frenident-enerai, whieh brourht. the devotions to a. clare. ‘The chairman, Mr. 3. ©. unica, wat thon Introduced: He gave n very Interesting talk and the program continued as’ follows: Song by the chole: addecss by Ms Brown, Indy prenldwnt ‘of the Elvernoot Division: recitation. by Aisa Tseah Smith; monk by the choles address. by Miax-B. Foster: recitatlon by Misx Ivy Smith: nolo by Misx KR, Foreuhson; adacens by. Mr. J, X. Malcom, ex- aecretary; -addrena’ and folo by 3rs. 8.74; tone by the shel aadcony by addres by Mr. J. 0. Johnson; song. by the ‘choir; addresm dy Mins J. Fonter. ‘The ‘president ave ihe cionifiz_re- marks, thatiking the cholémantér and orgasiat, Mr. RNNeamyth and dirs, Poreas .Jortes,” for Arranging such a fine. prograns.- The singtng:of ibe Na- Bj Aine brought the: meciing 0a TM A, A TRVING: Repetter.~ PAY YOUR YEARLY ASSESSMENT ‘The Oakjamd Division, No. 158 -NitrArrcolebrated Mother's Day’ at Lidegly Malton, Sigal, Moy 13, al 2p. mo "The meeting. was presldea-over by: Ae, G. Be Inman, president, whe madi an Impressive’ nod Inepiring ad: drew ion the "Sérviées and Sactifleen” of the. mothers of the a ‘The pro: ean wars wintry Interest RE-one, fea actin sume enutlten rtaings: and vocit fiumbers, The mysin _mpenker wok ae. J. Cyprlant. est vleo-neéal- dents whe spoke on the “Love of Mb&iver.". ‘The speiier emphusized-the kitsine love uf a nother to her ehitd ‘il the Untold”aKcrlflces a mother will make yin behale of her* ehikt. ‘The -xpeq er eloed by. rmplorind the mem Gort of our race.To- toe, honor, fe pect nnd xaerltive more for the 500d Of our inothers. Anil above al, w pro~ tect the sxered” Virtues of her noble Womanliood, the ndblest,wonfunhood in Mle WRG, eee ene ‘The “Praldent,> General's messaxe gee next Foid “and. the offering ap ‘yealed. for while the, chiolt rendered wultable nities ““the™ vbsttorn” gvere ext Introduced and. the «nnvitice- Tent given out ax Cullgwe: On San- day, Muy 20, ¥ili_be Ladiew’ Day: on tang! Division will prexent Dr. K. Naka snlns, secretary o€ the Tonal genera ot Japan ‘sn Sen Framelacy, “ay” the sneaker af the say, Dr, Nakasbmeds 2 dlsgingulshied. statesman, a: cultured neler andran ible diplomat. The en Tire clilzehry “of 20akland and, San Framgseo-are-rerdisily-invttell tb at ted? AML roads wit Teal to Liberty Mall on Sunday, Maye 23. A brlilianc mulent and Mterary progam wilt he peexenteds A valtver uffering will be taken. ‘The, Hesloplan Natiovial Ane them browshe the meetin tora clone, The meeting at_8 Pe mM, was une of lnxptratidins ‘lee sain feature was an sdidves on “Runinews ard the Noseo,” by dM. Bede, whet wan full oF sivmnd_ adver, and valuaite. Infarmste Goi The apeaker made a steat Imp yresnbon "on iis Weavers, W. A. DEANE, Reporter. —“— pains ri q “oo HARTFORD, CONN. 2 The Maetford —Diviwion-—held—an: a colfent mas meeting willeh wat staged finder the championship of ihe Honor: ale Rime. M. Ta TA EbIber. Assistant International Orsanizer, on” Thuradas, May 10, at Liberty: Hall, at, Windsor St The meeting was called to order ACER) pom, be the exenresident. TF Arthur tcenneds, with the openkng te Heo Geeepland's fey Moimtaina! fol- lowed by Hie offietal prayers : —heinuinalstect ss peuetit the seertary. Win, Ht. Wood The front mae af Phe Nexto World was. ead hy the lady peesiient, Mes’ Resale stephens. . "Gad Bless Our President” wee ones Fhe chairman, Mr, Rem nedy, discussed Thestauro Weitd mes mie dnchis wh way, Which breast anplavse: “adders yy the president, Mr. Clemint Narsezaddeens by ate Willian. G. Wikion; seettation by: Sts hiss Mavker of New York. “The Mick Womens > =. At this Jimnetare the. weeting was luened over to the prinelnal soaker, Muviaye hinher, whe drive to the TRANG OECT hereto atsotute need of cif help At em, in ofor (o heip Afvien: ‘The speaker nutlined the pinetiles of the tN. Te A. and the Ick to \trlea movement A eonteibition was asked to Ielp hwar| fhe expense of the Hop. eB. Knox fo Engluml, | After a recitation by Aton lady, Varker, the meeting came to c elose’ with the singing oC tive tht= nvian, National Anthems * . WM. 1: WOOD, Reporter, ~NEW HAVEN, CONN. . . Motiier'x Day was well observed In the New Hayen Division, Xe, 22, U. N. 1A, ur reqtlar Sunday maex moet. fing begun promptly at-A:90 pt, ich the Firat View President, Mr. BCS A. Rawilis, officiating... The lab, riter were performed, foiowed “by Ue OF /ganizatidn’s ‘oMelal prayer. The pro- gram, as arranged, was ad follown? ‘Front page of The Negro World was cody the General Sradetary, Mr Charlee HE Mts! alent prayer itered upsin behalf of our noble Jeader, the “Hon. Marcus’ Garvey. ty the Acting President. air. Rutus A, Rawlins: piano nolo by Misx Sylvia Ward, little daughy ter, of President. Ward; tolo by: Milas Aller. Stanley, “Oh, Mother, When I Think of You"; hymn, "God Bless Out Browilent'; short address bi ex-Presl- ent, Mr, “William. Hester; recitation by Mise” Sytyla “Ward, “Tt Love: My Mother.” Our, tudy ‘President, Sirs. Seats cies, eMipgave de vied toe nplring adateas Walch will be long re- membered. . Hymn’ by the audience. In our mnfdut-waa ex-Chaplain Brooks, Throvkh honest endeavor: he, has been c}¢vsted to, the Biahoprle of he Atrlenn Orthos” Chureh: of New York. - He gaye’ ima: very endouraging. talk and rralged the U.N. Te-A. for Ith undying, npirit und the principles whlch underlle It. «The meeting came to a clove by, singing our National Antheni, “EO ania.” . na Nite t So ence ee cee KINSTON;-N..C. 4 Bevin aac ayer tummies | Mirginia and the Carolinians, 1|:= THe. mecting-naw.entied to order By -| the lady president, who, after having “F opened thd; meeting, sntroauced. ou | nonorable commintysloner, Mr. Haynes, [At the rounding of thio gavel ail greet Flea nim with rising” yore of honor. - i, Ha his masterly ‘way, addrened pus aK never before. In’ bis dlyeourae “fave gave us soine of the moat thriting | tacts about Garveylsin as: evidensed-in Iiis tate experierices. In a Yery touch ing manner he: pictured hoy tho Sion. Marcon Garvey hex “sanctified this or- Eanleation with Iw blood." He told his hearers. tbat God has never de- Fserted Garvelt sind he asieed that we appeal to God on hended knees to take cate of out Jeader- white in Europe, Jin. toning he told of. the progress inade in the diate “since ewan taat here (Kingston) sind, zave many belp= {ol,susgentions for out Improvement. ‘Fhe inectinis Was Ui turned over to [President Hayes, While the offering svts being lifted, Conmialzoner Haynes Jed_for_us_ the sonz, entitled, “1 Wit Follow Garvey?” SATiee ATTAIN meeting for Wednesday night. the 15th. fAnd.the-singing ef the sanihem,. the [menting aiourned. .: 1 On Wednésday night, Anrit.18, the theoting “wai”Gilled to order by the Tion. S. A. Haynes, who led the ode, s¥rom Greentand’s ‘ley , Mountains." Aten. rengatine: “Not_b¥ talght nor hy powersbut by: My Solett, with Oho Lprd of Hipats.” the two songs, “The God of the Rights” and "f WIN] Follow Garvey." were sing The “preambio” was explained, ‘ater’ whlch another song, “Keep Waving, Keep Waving,” was sung. A these. sons were led by Me. Haynes a Bit lively ther some ea a stronger feeling ‘ot Garverinm than sinoni, ibgeed, a great tmpres sion dunleft upon tie audience. ion. Hayiies very Attingly explained the "Red, the Black, the Green,” the UN. TA, colors, io ald: shall Leaplain them ax Mf. Garveynexplained tiem te-mec, ‘The “Rell wan -explabnedt Sa Pape TNE TIE RHETT [Sthat of Chrint on Calvaty, and that Fat ole Toretathora=ot” stv ee5- THe lack: he said, “vepeesents our color Jind our ambition, The Afeleane.” he furiner explained, “have always looked Wipon black as a aymbol of purity.” Hip atated that qt wax noariy & hime red years. tte? the fag ian made that Anietlew's . Dreams reromntued. | Hin addvesn was well recelveds Boe aes at mune apices te as ml of aifeuity In moving from one point tondini? the wneitatlon ty wiltoes, ANT Atter tiging. “Keep” Waving. Keep | Waving! ted. by. thie commlsatoner, 2 | When the receintn At the event wae taken nnd repeeted, the meeting cloned With tie singing: af" tio less Ou | President." Then 4 special sexsion was | called for tie: benefit of members. “the coming af the Stonorathie Nr. Irasnes tw ahi division has certainly snlifted the spilt of Garvesisph. Trane live the commissioner. ‘Sunny afternoon, May. this divie stom met sui to hold “qe of 1th President Bayes called the meeting | to onder, a6 BE wine -tooik hire Ot | ihe rltiailstle prt of the opening nee | lec. AL wa Wollowed by the reading | of tho froné paxe of the Kitest Issue of | The Negro World by the assixtant see~ { retary.” Then "God Bless Our Prest- | ent" was suns. Our ludy president | presented the following prota: Welcome addrees, Mee He Popes ve-{ marks, Stin.-Annio’ Jones: “remponsea| Mir. Jamen Sanders: waddrevo, rR. Sarah Sutton; “Shine On, Eternal [ Light,” Mra. Pope: remarks, "Mr. Fred | 3 Wards,“ Will Fotlow Garvey?” ied Uy | Mrs. Hanshy Pope: addrens, Se. Sitsia | sdwarde; sone by Me: Popes remark. Ne. Dixon; response, Mr. Ba. Copute:| Phe speaker of the day’ was ‘Ceeaviurer | 1. Cs Harris, who mpaive very enthaii- | istically on the gréatiiess of the Hon! |- areua Garey: cong by: Mem Pore. | Two more. members ‘were admitted e our diviston. » After reading com- nunieations and announcements, Prest= | fent ‘Hayes. inade an appeat for te | very liberally romponted to. Atter| iting the oftering ant reading the to- ort, the meeting clored. Pte Sunday evening, May’ 6: itlemberm| § eain'reported at Liberty Hall for an? |, ther: mat meetings : Mr, Harris and Mr. Giady, took part |. n the religious: aide of the meeting, | fice which Pyeeident Hasen imprensed | 3 with Scripture readlog and the In-| ¢ erpretition of ‘Jie King’s dream byt § erp. Soe eet ‘after sgvorgl Addropwes, nnd. xoase| ¥ vere rendered, and ateoxadveral néwa- | 5 aper clippings were read, President | 5 xundea the inviuiion. sr. ayes} 6 NUEVITAS, CAM., CUBA The Nuevitss Division, Hn 42, hel¢ itu: regutar, mase meeting ‘on” May 6 998.-—"the-meeting-wa0-called-to-orde Jn the usual way with. singing: and prayer from. the ritual. Evening les fon: was taken from-Matt, vil, 3,.ané ed ny ‘our ‘noble shaplain, Mr. C- Me- Kennon. Alter Hymn: No. 227 wa sung, ‘the religious. part of the service camé.to a close. The chairman for-the ‘evening, Br; W. H. Bolton, was inte aucea- by’ the’ chaplain... He, addressed the audience on the mission of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. ‘The ‘following program was reildéred; Song by choir “Our. Misefon_Today:” reading of, the front paxe of Tie Negro World by_ Mfr, 4G, Pitter; “song by chole, “Afeles. “Avian” reading by Mr. E. V. Powel. execullve “sceretary. “Through Black Specttctes;-addeors; Mr. G. S. Max: well, executive sceretary- of tho Minas Diviston, "The «White Invaders. of Afelea:" solo bs" choir, "Ethiopia's Clitldren;" address by Mr. Cascoe: solo by Bigs Anderngn; address, Me. C. 36 Stephenson, ex-prenident and: cholr- master, ‘song by choir "I-HTave Set a Watchman.” After she recerpts of the evening were announced, tiie meeting ‘came to a close at 10 p. m:QWith prayer. Garvesism 49 gaining “a firmer*hold op thes masses ot tite Toeailty. The mass mpcting in this division on Sun Guy, May 29," wus Well attended ‘In spite off the runy- attractions around. fm the abgence of our chapluln; the ex- ecutive seeivtiry, “Ne, E. V. Powell, Conducted the religious part of th nervice: The eventing, tenxon was:taken from Num. (x, 1, followed with prayer from tho ritual. The divine part of the program ended. the, executive sec- dent, Mr. L. R. MekonAe of ceremontes, who, In a masterly way, urged hly-hearers t6 Garry on the-work | as our .ehlet expects Us to.'U6". The propram, continued: as folfowss, Song| by: the ‘eholr, /Atfica Awaken;" read= Ing of the front page of The Nevo’ World by Mi. J.-C. Pitter 20s by, ONE cholrmaster, “SMr# SM. Steplienun? reading by tho executive, secretary, | Str. B. Vi Powell, “Darrow Darts;"| song hy the choir. “Ethiopia's, Chil- avon," while Mss ‘Kora Smith Mfted tho offering: admires by Mr. Kuskoe: quartet nelection,.. Mr. Morgan’ and others: address, Nr. S. Miller; duct selection, ‘Miles Turcows and Miss Jamven; address, Br. S.-AR. Stephenson: colo, Mie J, MeKenzie: address, MF. Milwood: address, Mr. W. Hl, Bolton, prenident: wong by cho, “Awake, and Sing." After the reéelpts ofthe eve ning were announced, a most enable miceting eame to a clone with the sins inate —Ftshabhntt—Senitsl teat Liev and Peayer-By.the_executlve wee~ etary SoC PITTER, Itsporter. NEW. ORLEANS, LA. eb eo Le "The New Orleane Divitton No. 4! [of the Eniversal Negro. Improedipiegt Spaonriation is warting strenuous toward the ‘goal af flhancint -muceees Actions nneak,louder than wards. Bau- Extionat eturen are*geing given from Hine ten thine busneensinert Tih OT UH city. Menthe toples are dlscussed weekly hy Dee. TW. Horton, Tathort and, J. 4, Peters. We hive alo had a serlon of, recitals and roinsleat concerts Is order ta shove ta. the Nesio pope Ince. of New Orleans that the Ue No TAY uae sowie of Use mont talented Negroes oC tin race withln, ttn ranks, Since Mr, Garvey" tour to the aro- ean" counteins “‘wite annouiced the Divison Ime taken on ew Wife. Every ng secmx to feel the Urge of Areater Coveberation In thale respective -cont- munities, We are doubly sure of 300 new members by August 1, 1828) SA splendid” miner pace inie— wa eld on Sunday, Mas23.” After the proces Mion of the ebolr an offtetat start the meeting Was, called -fo, onder by the president, Dr. J. 4. Deters, “The wren ine preliminaries were condneted by the chapliin, James Reed. ‘The prest~ dent. Jilv opening remarks state’ that ‘the day had deeb ket’ apart as Mother's Day. and should be celebrated in honor of Mother. His address was very spirited with resztria to, Muther Siew Lucille Hawkluia recited “Where ts Hell?” A’ duet’was given by the Diiesex Yallixon. and Howkins. | Next winx the’reading of the names ot per- sons working’ for.the Snerifve Délve, Announcements. werd followed bY beotdletton hy the chaplain: eer > IDA VOLLISON, Renorter: aw CHICAG : ‘Tho Indlant Harbor Diviston neta {Ge regular. Sunday,'mann-meeting May 42.43 p. ta with, Vice-president Mr. L.titsen te ihe chet. The front pace of"The Negro World wan‘read by Miss Doakex: ‘Tan mencago’of the President General received much applause. The third lady vice-president, Mrs. Bis- cane. sang a wonderful solo. Mr. John R. Jenking of Chicago gave avshort address, ond was followed by Bex. ‘Thoman with a few remarky, after which Vice-agerident Tillson Introduced Dr: Gi. Bu Pickens, xpeclil reprenentative of the-narent body, who_spee on a short subject, “The .Modern Monsen”. Dr. Pickens introduced the personal rep; resentative of the Hon: Marcus Carvey, Mr. &.B..Knox, who eame forth’ with a—hurming—eusae-—from_across_the new. Zinving jvet sitive? ‘trom fe- maica, he brought. grectings and re gards from the, division of Jamaica. Efe held: the, house epelIbound with his great entbusiaam : and “eloquence ot peeth,nnd-teid-the, alvialén, to carry. bn until Africa has Deon redeemed. Mecting-closed {the ismual manner... . MARY LOUFRE DOAKES, See % olematai co RLD ‘WHEN REPLYING--TO ADVERTISEMENTS: ‘Pie Cleveland. Division ofthe Unt veraat Negro Improvement Asiociatic Ie Tha FegUIAF’ Tae geting” Bundy Méy 13, at Liberty Hall, at 2 p.m. ‘The procession was led by the mill tary ranks,: The pening ode was-euni with ‘much “Vim and, the ritual wa read by tho Président, Honorable 8 V, Roberlvoin; Front page of the Negr World read by Mrs. Ollle Cardwell atter which. the audience revorentl Hing "God Blea OuFsPrestaent.”. The program was as foliows: Short. bu snappy’ address delivered by Dr. Fiecti Young. She dwelt mostly onthe theme of, "Stick TO K."" Dr, Young ts. vers brisk, soung woman. and wo “oul uke “that other young wornen would take patternatter her; plano s6t8 by Mra, . Olllo “Cardwell, .our organist: vhort address by Mrs. Amanda Stridge of, Missslion, Olle, * / The princifal address was delivered by tho President, Hon, §.° V~" Robert- won: sudject.."The Young Kasle.” He vittlined this subject very beautifaly, making™a-- comparison between the yourig eagle, und tho "New Nesro; com- Paring the Hon. Marcus Garvty; with tie mother cagio giving the signal to the -vouns to. Join the cagle -famly: Every one piewent certainly” enjoyed this-wondertul oration. Announcements were made und tho mecthig. closed gith the singing of the Bttilopan’Na- Wonal Anthem... a4 ‘On. Wednendiis ‘night, May- 38, the clévelatR Division seas’ honored ‘with ihe presence of the Hon, E. B. Knox, personal representative of the Presi- Feit General. ‘The mecting-wax opened Jn {ts,regular form.ana the opedine: ad Irews_ way "delivered. by the Chaplain, Rev. G, Blenburg. ‘Tho auditorium sa filled to. Its -eapaelty, and there ray “preliminariés the President. intro~ juced. the-speaker of thé “hour. ~ Str nox BeUEht us srectings. from. the Picaktent Generak and “iso from’ Ja“ naich” He told us 6t thane seat ols f the agen™tlié Hon. Marciis Garvey by hatedwhipe ‘and “endurance. He-im- essed upon the, minds. of his hearers hat no matter what. tho bo-called cadtera think and say, the Kon. Mateus junves fy the rant leader of four hun- red Million Negroes, LOUISE EDWARDS, Reporter. PORT LIMON, C.R. .Qn’Sunday, May 6 Garvey Day was catebrated In Hes xual way, and @ nev zeal acemn to have mprang up. It fe very Interesting to state that ihe op- position on: all xidex fe dying out, 61 sail attended to colebrate Garvey: Day. AUTEN , his WIM L-Brown, Mrat Mfce-presidents ix the chair. the mect- Ing wan called (o ordey with the sing: ing of the processional fim, “Shine On, ternal Light" after which the chalet explained the absence of the president anil. part of the choir being on tour In the country divisions. Mr. J. Robinson, efnsemaster, in tha ab- cones of our noted.orsantnt, Miss Min~ nia_Britton, presided at_the_orean. Nivong those seated .on the" rostrum wis Mr. Arnold ‘Canning, delezate to the 1222 Convention and a member of the manazing committee of the Divi- sion, ‘The divine service was conducted hy the chalrman, who spoke” brief from St. John, chapter 15, verses 13:14. AIL Ue necessary performances were watintacterly eaviteg theotigh"hn honor of our. great leader, Reference Was made’ with regards’ toFhin ‘telp to Bie rope. ‘The siting of the Prestdent- General's hy'nin brought the divine part of the niveting to a lose. A xeléetion, by the hand marked the, Beginning of the literary part of the progea®. ‘The igoiit” page of ‘The Nesto Wottd ot April 28 whe crad and the program continued with Aan, addres bs Mr Soldaon, stalwart member of, therdivle sion: xolo by AFR, Madetane Wiliams Jong one ot the ntars of the chor: reel ition by Misx Cragie: adfexs by Misa Florence. -Robinton, fianelit . xeere- ary: reading by Mr. Lewls, member of he TrusteeBoard;, tengr Sato by Mr. 5. Sinclair of the choir and member f the ‘Trustee Board, ‘The singing of We EthfopkanAMUiem drought an tn- aresting mecting to. close, C. CONSTANTINE CORNWALL, ° Sapaek » MONTCLAIR-N. J. Fg Ty : On Sunday. xfay 19, 1928's progeam was rendered’ by Miss Lilly May” Me- Kenzie. The meeting wan called tu Grder at 8:30 P. M. by ox-Preaident Willa’ Duneai President Fisher though prekent was lunable to conduct ths mention, Aver the vochlen ents Wigizervices were observed the mecting was “then-tnmned over to” Mien Aor Kenzie who had charge of the.nrogram a9. follows: Selection. by choir: recites tion, Austin MeKenale: mandolin and eiolin duet,-"Mr: W.-M. Wright ‘and Master Herbert. Wright: plano solo, ix MekKenzle: -wolo, Miss. Margaret Smith;+ accompaniit. Mrs, -Macgaret Smithy dorner-duet, Mr. J. Wardell and H. Rildolh: elect reading... Misa L: Geaton; recitation, Niés, Maftha Thu- dolph;.voca! solo, Miss Myre Duncan: elect read\ng ew’ dna Jonen duet Misen F. Lowry and. Willlama: selec; lon, chotr: “Misa Mary Rudolph. Rattan ae Seat SOE A CaP nddrean’ by Capt: Bcott:, yore): sole, Miss "Jurgen; plano solo, “Mies Bertha’ Btéed; select reading, Miss Stagger: We ats’ gind:te- bave ibtee ‘children rained jo the.U, MLA. Surely they lt ake th place of i siger shes. we should tender them ail the encourage eit Tiecessary. alotia lame | W. MORRIGON WRIGHT. . ey eae Oy - To an Enthasiastic Throng in Chicago Liberty Hal, Chicago, IL, Sundss Night, Mey 13.—The Hon. B. B. Kyox Ntvesh: trom a three: weeks’. conferenc Jn: Jamalea with the, Président. Gen- eral, the Hon. Narsuw Garvey was enthusiastically welconied here bi: om lof the biggest crowds at Liberty. Hall ‘wince the great leader himself appeared here somo.years ogo. ‘There was an unusual qiiots of doe- Yorn, lawyers, ministers ‘And business men scatteréd among the mrcat host, all cages and anxlolw to hear ficst- hand a personal: message from’ the great clef, Through lis personal rep- Ferentative, ge Hon, B. B. Knox. With the big Universal.band: vend- ing.itw melédious strain through the reat auditoxLm,. andthe eRST DIRE: iis £G¥ently and’ religiously, God Bless Our President, one could hear whls- perings through the leze-zatherins such phvages ag, these—"St. deems ike olden timed Inthe division"; "move on “with-the Gaevey - spirit": “On to Europe and. the Leasvo of Nations with Garvés:"y and many ather catéhy vayings appropriate to ghe salu’ occa~ ene : * w¢—thore—wert aay ati edna srewl-mitss-ot people scho.thaclit that Garveyism was on the wane when they arrived, tls thought wax-quickly -dis~ petied from thelr minda. when. they fous fervor emanating tron ig Tost followers, of this great movement, “Rig: Mon, E. B,, Kegs, cin-eloguéne style; elated tho birth of the organi sition, ory on.the-trest corners of tirlem, some ten years. ago by our great Tedder, aiid told tiv deta’ of hiv steugsles. through, and up unto’ his incarceration and’ freedom {rom “tho Atlinta prison. He brought the great crowd to Ke céot swhien he asked what other Negro after, attér guch long suffering and imprisonment, would, on his releane Sails ter monGSEWS cL go te. | ho Toronto Diyiston held its resus In mars. meeting on Sunday, May 13 The mecting opened with the singing “oT Ths ede. TF FOR GFCEMTINTA CF Mountains.” Tho religious caremonter ‘wero conducted hy the chaplaine Nr. P. Fox, preald@it, Wav in tho. chr ‘and outlined.tho occasion of the mect- ing. ‘Tho Peter, Ondey Lodge, $12: Housetrold of Ruth, 8354. and. Grand Masters’ Councils, 640, Grand, United Order of Odd Foillaws. wero thecucsts fof the association, celebrating thelr cinhty-filth anniversary. ‘Tha prosram was ag follows: Organ vatuntory. Bro. Jolin “Carter, P. G. M,C. called tho gathering tp-REaer am MATa Aor Artie’ Ta Sameae DP. N, Ens master of cétmmcnier; nym, “Ail Hail the Power of desis’ Name:" prayer by Bro. Lemuel Crawford: G. M.C.: 9c Iectlon by the choir, “Out of the Deptha T Crs" responsive, reading bs Bro, Aetiiur La James, master of core- montor; vooat sala hp Mtlak E. J. Mat~ thews: Weledme address by the presl= dent, Mr. P., Fox: Fesponse by Bro, Lemuel Crawford, .G.- My C.:_hymm “Best be "the ‘Sie That “Binds” ad- dress by Isler Illex B. Hodge. W, He, 5354; hfmn,“AlL Praise to. Our ne" deeming LUva.” Aitnouncements £68 the, coming week were given ty the president; sermon by Hey, Dr i. Law= renice MeNell, wubjeet, “Divine + Fra jegnltyi"" thankiealsing efterings bye th! “hdfiy ‘arinusl-dration of eddtellowship | ny Brother'Joha Carter, P. Go Me C.t losing hymn, “Savlouk, Again to Thy Deer Name We Raise.” FX S. MICBAEL, Reporter, i" HAMTRAMCK, MICH. The rHamtramek Division held § rent arid patriotic Garvey's Day pro- fram on Sunday, May 13. ‘Tho, meet: Ing’ was ‘opened’ by the Chaplain ss usual: The program. was in charge of Mr. T. T.'Sutctes., First on program) Iwas an address by’ Philip Collings fron page message of Negro World by Me. W. B. Latimer: congresntional: sing- ing of “God' Blesn Our President”: reading, by Tolbert Collins, of Negro History; Mrs. Peoples gave a'short ad- ‘arose. ‘The Jat but not the eat, Joe Gord gr of, Hamtramck Digision’ No. Len Bee bes racontly vatnienat™ from Virkinis, our universal training xround tor Negro childrén, ‘wah the principal sneaker. He dexcrited the location of or aches) acd lin advastayan Fis fainer. “Dr. Gordon, "Was Dapp an ak leit hie knowledge... Hix coming sulrnfuence many nacente to send thet child. Public collection ‘was taker; after which the singing of our! fiational anthem, “Ethiopia.” brought} tis glorious meeting. to-n clove, TOLBERT COLLINS, Reporter. . Eas eee erg ey A School of Occult Philosophy Ay 7a totereated 8 Ue Inner Myaterten of iS Ur Sepounsta 'ty"tha ine Wonrecton, Sacate Steet meee Ea" Rbsmaae Sie teiee'tn New Yond Sy: = 9. genes ALBAN. SEALY 2.0. we Sac" ew Tel cite =" “EERO -WORLD AGENTS ‘Presse uae athe ApeneywanKe Stee tree ee ene cudgels-from where he .Jeft-off, and ‘carry on the fight everé to the seat of the Biltish Parllasient, tho most paw= erful colosital government in: the world, “He. Interestingly. told. of” his. Viale and. experiences to and in Jamaica, and-the great work accomplished. there By. the. great leader since Bis arrival on'his native nol. we Fo , Ho ended with a fervent’ appeal to the membership ‘to carry on, afd to fpgt thelk hands im the hands of Mar cus Garves, the gr@litest- leader. the Black Man hae hed sfaco. the: time of Christ He closed by maytng that there Were many other good things h¥ would: like to tell, “But you cannot bear them now.” ‘ 2 Stdge Win, Heiry Haérison, the Cole ‘ore canitigate: foryCongressinan, and ow Abe Assistant Attorney General of Tho State of Mlinosy, spoke very briefly jay Garvey wad doing in an interna ‘Uonal. way, he. honédto do Ina. na~ onal wasp fy Gis Congress of the. Us ‘S..for “his padple. ° + . 2 P'heré werd many local ‘sifeakeise, Among whom were. Attorney Adams the popular: Dr. Whieat” the: Prealiient of the p ‘Louls Division, and Pres!< dent of/2i9 Wert Chicago and others ~"Division~23,—unddée—the—Lendership ofthe young and, fotcetul Presiden huphrisim. is Fapldly’ getting back to normates;. and. ooking mote and more kg. the diye of 1929 and “24, wht there -wae—nd-—niiceturze enough. to was rendered and Ue greae—U ‘as called, to their feet and gang widlt determined demeanor—"Gog Bless’ Our, President,” after which comments, and responses were ‘mide by the ologyent Young President, “Me. -Ephriam, » tnt which ho pronounced it a great Unt versal fight, and called the audience to their fect again, under the ‘strains of the: thlopinn National Anthem and raver, after. which the great crowd, fled out of tho doors Into the’ mighe with a none of Africa Tedeniption on hale tonne... . DENVER, COLO. ‘Tho Juventies of Denver Division Nos 638 held thelr mesting, Sunday, Aprit 29._Misu SMétitis'Jefitisd'te:Prebident ‘Of the Taventtes pnd Nas aati Yar broughywas mintrens of cercmentes. ‘Tho Suventlo Mother, Dts." Jersia Jennings, had-«-vély-Interesting ‘bro~ gram afranged for the children. ‘Thd Rory by Master Santeo Yarbrough “Alves, but Cannot See.” brought wordd of coinmendation from most of tha alder members, »A- duct: by: Jemle and, James Jennings war tno greatly -en~ Joved hy all, Severnl other recitations heined ty make a very enfosable ay for the Juveniles, and fat but not leas, TaR-R-nAper-on- "Chiidkood” by Myre, Santee Yarbrough; ex-mother of Juven= ites. > a ‘Sundayy May 6 was’ Garvey: Bay, when mest eveky ono prosent had 2 word te say concerning the Rreainess and Fooduesk ef ont Honorable leaders The Kainer's-asticie wax read by Mirae Kate Fenner, and commented on bs! different members of the division: Hire Georne Brushwood spake on the Nesrou and wiged ts t ho ourscives ‘and not, ait mivatlon @f the whito- mail “Mire Murtin Peoples, our ox=pvesldent, chen prayed, for the health, happiness ané Nceent Of gtr Hon. Marcun Garvey winlle on hig Eiropean tour. After the singing of our Fuhlopian Anthem, the meeting wax braushtyte,a close by 0dr - President, Mr. B.D. Fenner. N BLIZABETH L. ALLEN, 2 Reporter. CHARLESTON, S. C: ‘The ‘Hon. §. A, Haynes, Commis~ stoner for Virginie snd the Carolinas, sion iipon- us White Dlis tar to-spreat— CM tour a6 ‘ad © @ Lucky 95 * UNDETs ‘ae? «Tu Hee EAR cos Tp Sane tae eatery hee Eee Nee fan iat ieee alten i Sai Beare SLACK CAT WISHBONE FREE! a Recaro ae iia ane yon nh carrie oe Che ek Thee “SEND tO MONEY! taste 1" Dis coi. sdk ot aie plate oe Seta BROADWAY JEWELRY..CO... set: meeatwny: Bow; 18! Hew York, F.” vii a ee Be feel RRS ee 3 ta Tee EE I Re a ape oe -. "Spanish Settion ~ | F ccmmimmiaanrscine ceeds “ < meaarenity | Cativencléei ot putt (ls Id abs-| Se derail ung May Gat co jo. S#eCién ar wePraeeL: - 1 yee ae oe = go filigine = a el Ff gn — = get | wet Ka Asccindén Univetaal pare el Adéliato @ Ta ff no ioaes cabia-| 1a login b he ee ern Ran age see ee | iene. 7 ca ce open 242 Weat 180th St. v9 TPES Fics dei cotrenponege | eral sobre i fuels. dee l _y Chudad de Noova. York, NoY. +... lela: manteaid® entre al ministre 48 de Jas corparacibns eh is Sg PROPS ME MRR, Rae J er ae ean oeecons : : AS DE | Yereees2 propésito dela adhesién| - Te. Sorte anulé' te ley des YOR-ARMONIA ENTRE LAS MASAS DE. -|d:*at repitlica a In coinvencién|ltuta Slipim que da contr _.” Hemos flegado a un puntoven.que ‘debérios tomar viz wu otra determinaci6n—subsistir 6 pérecer. Toda-raza y toda.naci6n conciente s& ha compenetrado. de esta situa- cién, y por, éllo tenemos, la ‘lucha a.muerte entre las diferentes razas de-Europa y dé Asia. - Hacierido"un estudio ‘minucioso “en ¢l-desarrollo ‘de estos: acontecimientos, ‘notamos- que el mundo que habitamos ha sido objeto dev grandes cambios desde -su creaci6n. Segtin: las Sagradas Escrituras, Dios cte6 el universo y todo Jo que en é1 se-encierra, delegando_su _autoridad en dos seres humanos, creados a:su imagen y sémajanza. © 2 * 7 “ _ Desde la época de. estos dos sere primitivos,a familia ‘humana se ha.ido’ multiplicando y en: donde . teniamos solamente dos. personas. que ‘ejercieran su autoridad, - tenemos hoy dia millones de. millones, de seres reclsmando autoridad_y posésién’ del-mismo-mundo. + , Cuando fos colonizadores“del nuevo.mundo desearon Posesjonarse dé él, vierori que ‘una raza aborigen y “débil se interponia a su paso. ¢Qué hicieron con ellos? Los —capturaron, les dieron--muerte.y' les. sepultazon. Este “es un. ejemplo-de fo que volver4 a acontecer a Ics‘ pueblos -débiles del universo dentro dé. cien. afios. mds, cuando las razas fuertes adquieran {a posicién de ‘dominar todas las -situacionés.—-Ellas-entonces_no..han-de. permitir, como fo fel paSado, qite los débiles e indefensos intereépten-su capricho y su. felicidad. = El desarrollo de tales acontecimientos cn..el futuro preocupa la mente del negro conciénte,y 1a prevencién de éstos le ha inspirado en la~fundacién..de la. Asociatién ~Ufitversal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra, cuyos prin- cipios, Iuchados con la tenacidad’que requieren las cir- cunstancias, le -ha dé comnvertir. ef fucrté cvitando de ese thodo su exterminaci6n en él porvenir. El elemento vanideso, que cual pavoreal s¢ vanagloria de su plumaje sin préstar atenci6n a sus extremidades de soporte, es el mayor-obstaculo que nuestra raza tiene en su camino de progreso. Ellos nos dicen que débertos estar conformes con nuestfa.conditién attual; qué no debemos pensar.én la constitucién. de una nacién propia, que no debénios persegitir la organizacién de la raza, pero "2 7 ier det b ea iat para la solucién de los problemas que nos,afrontan, Esta es.una politica que.considératnos peligrosa, y es nuestro deber advértir a los cuatrocientés: millones. det ‘raza sn el universo entero, JaS consecuenclas funestas de tal clasé dé diréccién, Ja cual se propone’ hacer créer al riégro que todo se arreglar4,.sin tener.6l que esforzarse por mejorar Su condi¢ién politica, industrial y educativa. Lés que tenemos tal presdritimiertto de nuestro futuro nos” apresuramos a inspirar mayor amor en si mismo y mayor detérminacién entre nuestro pucblo, estando én a pleno convencimiento de que solamente por medio de esta apreciacién nos ‘veremos en posicién de conquistar nuestra derecho, y en vez de und raza en camino de su extermina- cl6n, seretnos en-el futuro una raza formada por hombres prepargdos para-subsistir en un mundo de constante intriga social.» . S Anhkelamos hoy ‘dia mayor armonia y unién entre huestro elemento, pues solamenté formando. un hae | prepotente de nuestras fuerzas divididas, podremos pilotear muestra nave de aspiraciones a puerto seguro a través de los mares de dificultades y de oposicién que hallemos en nuestro curso. See a Cuatido considéramos-que-la gran raza blanca lace esfucrzos sebre-httmanos, para ‘comvertirse en Ja mis | podérosa de los sizics; y cuanto notamos’ que ja gran raza atau, bajo la ‘direccién del impeério japonés, hace | tales 6 thayores esfterzos con el mismo propésito, | Hegamos @ la conclusién de la sefiedad de Ia situacién en cuanto a nuestra propia raza coriciernée.- . Bn defensa de“aar detecting’ |coniocia perfectzmente ‘ta vida y he-| ‘Las palabras lenas de calor y sin- ceridad pronunciadss por Séérates Sandino, hermatio-del jefe nivara- giiensé que lucha && su patria <én- tra los maririos éxtranjéros, gefiala- ron un acto dé trosceridencia“en ‘a réunién de la Liga de Vecinos que abrié su semana de Peace Observa- tion con tn banquéte’e! hotél Wood- stock. : Eandine Supresd !d Heparands qne abrigaba porque ef: pueblo de los Estados Unidés comprendiera, réali- zidolas én su verdaderd extensin y significa Jas :presentes.condi- cionés dé’ Nicaragua y que Hegue a considerar la, actitud “de” general Augusto Sandino, su hermano, en su génuina personalidad, — . *--Sandino hablaba en espafiol; sien- do traducido al inglés de: modo que edietan comprenderio ia mayoria thisten e shines Sulomsh dela Sas ged por desvitant fal Op Eee ere ante il jete Herat Y Ids nomints Cia ene ducestramente $6 le he ido Gestgnendo, pricwro vo- ib air bandie 9 }nege como gue- sellece.Matifer Que oa Hermsno tiene suficlente ¥ que conocia perfectamente Ja vide y he- chos dé Washington 5 de Lincoln y qite “habia apréndido-a defender Ios derechos de su pueblo, geacias a, las enséfianzas dé esos profiombres or- teameti¢érios.”” ie “ Aadio qué fa guerra. qué Hevaby a cabo no era guerra de conquiista.ni Ja mantenia cofi la esperanza de vic- torla. Comprendenios perféctamen- te qué los Estados Unidos son und de la mas. podérosas del mundo 'y nacidn: poderésa, una de Ja midis po dérosas def mundo y que'¢s invenci- ble; si estamos,lucliantdo cogtra ésta jigtiou, © wu cou fe cspetanza df vencerla, sino porqtie: abrigamos Ja confianza de que algiin. dia, conse- guitemds despettar la. conciencia dé este pueblo y llevarlo a 1a medica- cién de a causa de esta fuch4’ desi- gual LCS Nuestra [ucha va empefiada con ‘un elevado:eapiritu ‘devsacrificio ; nos hemos atrevido a enfrentatods a los Estados Unidos iablendo que puutde aplasrncs jaruestra hacha realmente 20. v2 ‘contrat! pueblo de esta na- ‘cién, sino por él. pueblo de esta nacign. < ot . ——Viarieerrattiret-tennear on fasin Bién ‘sits opiniones, discarriendo se- sudarnente elles, al sree dure ye Jos BGS 90 op est a este ag mernbrs Ge" Conivenciiti il pati (is Id abo- ae ee = Ampiando. mlormuiciotes rfices-trasmritides dit 'dad la Prensa AsOciada énvia Ginebra el texto.de la carrespanden Ecacones Exicoree del Reastos teriores 4 seerviario CI Je Sociedad de ia }aciones a propéaito de la adhesion desea replica a la conven ame ‘abol ee de 2 ae a ia por la atambiea’ ‘i eitgoe ne ~-Refiriéndose .a la legislaci6n de Ecuador, como parte de la Gran Co lombia y como répurepiibliea intte Penditnte el gobierno’ ecuatorian resell a. grandes rasyos la. histori de la aboliciGn’ de Ia ésclavitud et dicha nacién. ° «La prifiiera ley sobre abolicién de Ja esclavitudg, Hamada’ “ley sobre Tibertad. de esclavos y manumision” se expidid en Ecuador el 21 de julio de 1821, pero stig efectos no fueron igeneralizados como el legistador Ip deseara, signdo ,preciso dictar en 1825, ei ede febrero, is ley aus imponia las mas severas penas a l6s negotiantes 6 traficantes de esclavos de Africa. Para alcandar la prota libertad: de los existentes, se crearon fondos especiales..con qué obtener Ja manumisién, Geheraimente eran iinpuestos.-sobre.-las- testamentarias de los mismos amos, conto se ve por lak leyes dle 1821, 1828, 1830°y 1837. —La-tepiiblica del Ectiador, se pre- octpé siempre det éstigma que here- Gara eu polo de los mayors, con ia intticion de ta esclavitud y gg printeros pasos. de Ja’ vida republiz tani de la nueva nacién, se encamii- naron a abolir por completo la trata de nlgros y 4 mejorar by condicion de, los .esclavos existentes,. con ‘la maiuimisién. : “El congréso constituyente del é- tado del Ecuador, reunido en Rio- ama, expidis el’ 20 de seggjembre de 1830 una ley, qué prohibia termi- nantemente. Ia ingportaciin de es- clavos al territorio de la repiiblica.._ E124 d' mayor de 1831 se colebré en Quito ¢l tratado para la abolicién del trifico de esclavos entre et ii- nistro de- RelacioneggExteriores, don Francises Marcos yel toast! pleni- potentiario del Reitio: Unito-~ Gran Bretafia, sciior -Watter~Cope: In virtud de ese eee la tee piiblica-del Ecuador-y la Gran Bte- aiia declararon para siempre abolido tiéndose la pimera a-tratar como irl y a castinat eon-as nas ito-aales piratas ingporien-las-leyes neriales vigentes, a los ccuatorianos ju, en alta mar, 6 en evalquier de § puntos que estén bajo la juris: liccidn ‘de la Fepablica, se encuen- ren embarcando, transportanto 6 fesembarcando wna.6’ mis personas: xtraidas de -Africe en clase de sclavos. Ei Ia misma fecha, y como ane- cos del tratado,:se digron instruc ones para los buques de Ia armada iel Ecuador y,Gran Bretaiia, desti- iadas a impedir el trGco: de esela- ‘os, Se establecieron tribunales nixtos en las costas-de Africa y del Ecuador pata sentenciar. los. €2505| je captura y se reglainentd el buen| rdio para fos négros emancipados. cho tratado fue canjendo en Quito 1S de julio de 1847. Lis anteriores Ieyes y tratados | bolian Ia. importacion de esciavos, ero nada definitivo establecia con | elacién al gran: mimero de negros | ue-continuahan sujetos.a.ta.niane-| risién hasta que ¢f afio 1851 marcé, ara @ Keundor, fs obra definitiva ¢ la feivindicaeién de Jos derechos ela raza subyugada, af expedir su amosé ,déeréio el presidérite don osé Maria Urbina que establécid n forma prictica la liberacion de s esclavos.dxisterités, estableciendo n cada provincia una “Junta Pro-| cjora de la libertad de esciavos.” La actual legislacion del Ecuador ssconace pues y Prahibe toda sitza-| én de pérdida’ de libertad para los} gelO8 del Servicio ; todos los trabi={- ntés de cualquier’ naciohalidad 6 2a. son absdlutamente-tibres pari! Nov, Partisan’ ASSciation, que un tempo tuvoesperachas de qe Beta dos Unidos formara. parte, pero que ‘conociendo Ja habilidad de los politi- gueros'y él poco sepiritu de buena vulukiag Gus rosimenté auiete-en este pais, no le extrafiaba die no,hu- beira podido lograrse, puesto que la terquedad, engreimiento y menos- precio por las otras naciones han sido siempre caracteristicas de-Esta- dos Unidos. El programa de:celebracién:de ts Semina de Paz incluye también setwicios -:teligiogos en, inglesias de varias denominaciones, discu- Ligndne i todas estas reiniont ideas de faz que puedin ser’ aplica: bles »-Nicaragua,.China, Rysla y - Feds Bey, Finecas 06 Bironiome Peet Reduihltins Prices, Se eR Te go filipina 5: pa fase toipeaake Ia legiblaiete Giipina oyird “woe egies pina sgl sa csi corpses ‘te gale de Sas co en € getierno ipih poset la Mayoria las acclonés. GEE aoe ey anim ta Gilipime que ad al gobertiador F gepa4 y alos presidentes del senado y de le chinara.' Sostiene. que los déberes de la admiinistracién son efecutivds y qué.l rama legisiativa no tiene jurisdiccién en el caso. Las tres ramas del gobierns, legistativa, ejé- cutiva y. judicial deben mantenerse separadas, decide: la corte. Los jueces Holmes y Brandeis disintie- ron de Ja:opinion.de Ia mayoria del tribunal, 2 a El juez- McReynolds, que-express su" isentimitnto por. separado, de clara que 1a. fégistatura tenia el de- recho de crear juntas de contralor. Proyecto de una via. intera- mericana EI presidente ha fitmado un pro- yecto dle ley el que le,pide que dirige os esfiterz08 del’ gobierno hacia una /sdoperacién-en-el estudio y.conside: facidn de plands para ta construc- cién de-un camino. interamericano que establezca coneXi6n eritre todas Jag: repitblicas de este hemisferio. Esta medida es compendio de, wna Janiloga pasada en la Séxta Confe- rencia Panaméticana. ” Se han terminado felizmente tas negociacionés -que~Se venian cele- ‘branda entre-el gobierno. de Ia re- ptiblita portuguesa y -¢-dée la Union ‘de South, Africa, ‘firmndose hoy tina convencidn eritre los delegados africanos y los del gobierno portu- gues. \ + +” Ventutoso'vaclo: —Etteniente James—E-Parkery Robert Douglas, aviadores del ejér- cits, de los Estados Unidas, legaroir al _acrédromo._de » Washington después de un vérituroso vuelo de desdé cl France Field, Panama, Durante él recotsido hicieron cuatro patedas. gin 5 8 eens YOURS IN ‘30. MINUTES: Mex and “Wemern Be ee] Bj ce eRe eatea t C2 SG inky leone splices Ey ee atte eS ey OP Sete eee . Re | Saatonete sg Raa Sa NET RSE MOORISH STRATE-BLACK + Beste oe See Me Se Sure os ** [t-is‘SAFE-and SURE .* Absolutely Harmloxe se a te uta ceoniae, SUNN “aK ott ce Sages oe ene eee FIRES Tee fated wee ont 1 uh EE Ge nla eH the Hat Beas OE A Sasa Oe = Beal tery Pe, 189 “They Ge 40.0, Ba 822 Lechter (Hidie. Beauly Opseistiot) 567 West iStst St., New York PON a Trae eT a ie Ca Mrehes E Car aics rf BR aay OME SHE Semen Serene ees ae ERP ee, ee eae sok aie Te ces oo es ete soe se eae in aoe = iy Vigna: RANANDITAIT |, amps tear of ane oe E she bre: tok oe a6 teenghe- pte are: ‘ear Gac 4 fi ws temples — and — amy Rees ‘come te thi tottow,ot- tip i jana ABRY “RanETE ‘thémor thete srigin? They are fot miere freake of nature. tt! iMthere are diamonds that bern 16 er ‘when Und moh ls full; thetw are ‘pealts trom the heh of ths ing Cobra siden see rath; there ar yabied, scarlet purple in tint; which eure bitoa polechige; theré-are émeralde which Femove. skin diseases, gems wondértul to behold grt almost tmposetble. to value. Butfinesd are held secret, hid- den carefully for generations in gigan- tle: Wauite, the. éntrance to which ix known. only ‘to the heads of.the old familien who are proud to ponsosa there! Some of, them come to light on rare ‘occastons when an old palnce fe pillled down to make, room for @ factory, oF & poor agriculturiat comes upon a hidden store in a new plot of ground Which he fe trylia to bring under cultivation. Finds Radioactive Ommond 4 tow mnths ago a gommon-ooking antique nésklact, belonging “to the royal family, of Tanfore: Int nouth In~ dle: was fold In the SowRarpeth oF Rankers Lane in Madras. The pur- shoner, desiring tO give It'a m prenent to his. daughter-in-law on New ‘Tears Day, wave It for reselting. ‘Tho Jeweler found Yhut the dlaniond, hanging ae & pendimt, was, a, very peculiar oné, brought tt back to tho awner an@ sux- rented that It sho@ld-be Fenct as & rink. It-awelphed-fve-anf-Ofe-Ralt- carat Tho owner Kept Itt, conRuit other jewsters _On_examinition it was found to con- fain wendertul peopteten, TE wns ROR- Fully of a bluth Unt, Dut during, the tay It look on a rory’shndg.”. The mo nent {wan brought unde®the airéet ay of the wun, however, Ht turned full dug. When favion Jato a “dark toom Wvening he went t open the safe, 6nd vaK Aatoninhed to find tho .whalé“ ante jooded with BeMlane-moohilht.- The ilamond wax ilJuminating tho wholo nterlor of the ‘nafs, He Metod tt up nd £ound thatthe wad of cotton wool 1m which ho had, piaeed the Jewel waa ret. TE was found that tho atone lost tty inter when'-tho toon waned and vould not alive any Might ducing” ie ay. Tradition has tt tat there are ewels called the aun and moon atoned ehich glow In dariciers only: when tho tin oF moon fs ahining. Tho mytholory FWIEHIndun gives @-atory of how) criahna, the, elelith teurnation of Nahin, hind to Neht «bear demos for he.sike of a un stono. Let | arom Lesion: comes tae Wena elephant peat, “Until { exneiined di Sovel melt nat Dt: Sokeih Pearaoh, airector-of tie Calwinbe aueeien, "T had been under the impression that tho rettrences to theré pearin In Orl- Catal Hteraturo were more at & kind of mythological Tonend: than geallty."| G, Rodrigo, dt Corellia, Coston, the pon- nennor Of this uniguo Aom, Fad taken tho elephant pearl to the, director for uy opinion. \ Los TCwelghs weve carats, has shining brilliant hues with creamy golden tint and Is auppered to 8 2000 years ol. The -pearl wa "extningd uniter” 4 mlcrorcepe and Was found to haen the hauts. of Jvayy. All tho: old tests of Indian jewels werd tried, and 1 cama out teitmghnntly under chen all. It wis examlied by the Amerfeaa Consul at Colombo, WW. A, Leonard, and he found St to be portect. Under ite fl- iment tainpiirent. pest! filin en® could NO MONE BAD LUCK WEAK HEW LUCKY RING he i eS a ee SE? ee Eesha hatte: Paper nearer er TA AGr dai Iee Hoy naltnas ase REO Zaneintes thy Te:rsaih Ove Denk, Bead Ce Eos BT Tiles, Ree st tattn ee eu | “REMOVE! | CORRS 28 'oNe2. = eeitaraams. Reale, Bee gis Ee | RONLER S605 | LUCK WINS ieee tate : By fens, oe aoe ne Feat i wor Ad pees BET ee Be eens ate eae gece Bass areas bhaar ae, Eat SE oe Bod bux ri bho to mony 3p te ane Peete ce ee ayes ee GRP RiAt. RR REASE § ! | QDS (FEE be b PPER f | SPEGIAL IAP IPRS In order thet we may be better. able to carry ont té x more succeasful end the optvations of A UNIVERSAL LIBERTY’ UNIVERSELY . | (Fermeriy Smailwood, Corey, industrial Instinutey - At CLAREMONT, VIRGINIA ~ and in keeping with the wishes of thé President-General HON WABCHS CARVEV.. ~ HON. MARCUS GARVEY that membere. give théle euspott t came, we are now making a epcilal ‘ApBBal to all mambsra And drionds to contribiuts - “ONE DOLLAR or Mote to : LIBERTY: UNIVERSITY DRIVE -" ‘This Is your University, thorafera.you should nét hesitate to support it, Mako all Monoy Orders and Sank Drafts payablo'to Universal Liberty University and forward to the Secretary ‘Of Schost _ |. ~ HON. H. BALFOUR WILLIAMS _ Universal Liberty University. © 9) > * Claremont, Surrey County, Va. U.S.A, All contributions will be acknowledged through the columns of eS ~~" “The Negro World - . Thong eontributing $25.00 or mare will please send (6 thelt photonraphe a. for publication” : ee TS" —"——"——“(Signed) HON. EB, KNOX ——-~~ ; Personal Representative of the President-General _ Sil Frmaoy; Talia Tnsractor” Mofaag 0896 ‘The Ona Batiste “BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL * 2 ALTO INSTRUCTIONS $16 AY WEST 12004 START, Jil WEST OF Thy ANERGS Oar ine ine tt tte Bathe an 1, Sly Sa Da eaters gray pee edie ld atthe ae Pend, bere WsPovery aoeksl, itt, Mette aa Rooted. wisn se {raat freak tte "Feet eatiectare, was ‘had-Deatd 06 st throwen. Mr, Lactaré, seth atten Ot exirohass Tt ong ot brea’ pete posmenstons-and-tt_wil “mover Weave thie tetena,” matt ter. Rod ‘rife.tn teply to there réquente, oe ‘Variha ‘Mihie,"an Indian weiter on Jewels of tho fourth century, mentions that an-slephant-pedr!-ta-found-in-thé fhead or the foot of the tusks ot an ale- phank born ‘when thp sun ls passing throust the sign of Capricorn with the moon ini the Pushya. or Schravana. ‘This pearl,” he said?~is novel to be bored oF valued, and.eo.in this eclence of geims I cénnot-give ite value.” Describes “Mystic Pearle Vitara Minfr also mives-eight aitter- ‘ont -kinds of pearis that are of mystic valud: - ane,: olophant; fwn, cahens three, sho!l; Tour,-coneh; Ave, Btorm: tx, bamboo; seven? crocodiie, anil ‘ight, wild ont He gives the proper- tea ‘of the various pearls’ and. indi- catea how and. when they are found. ‘The storm pearl In anid to drop trom the sklea ina fhret cloudburat, and te of the color and 'niz, of tho pome- ranate need, shining kb ® Awl of Tighthink, and maker the posressor fm- ‘mune from’ atorm acchlents of dangers of tlectrocution. “ ‘Tragition ways that the cob Jowel ahinen in the night, ang that the cobra fede on tho tonde and miles And-in- iecte that Are attracted. By-ftm Tight: The cobrat taker It.out and puth ttcon the ground, lying, conctaled bealio it and preyx upon=the rodents which Sore HOR. AW RATIO WA IE ARTA an gock DRck torhik hole, The Jewel In mAld to melt and turn to polson when Me 8 Angry. and-no-ft-Fo-AiMeult-tO-Kets put” there are Inetances where “auch jewetin are Coitna, : oth the Poona didteict, 200 “millon couth bf Bombay, a rich Zasihidar ob= olned gne nitch~sewelY Tt hom tha ncoptely at ensind —eli-enitie biter ticks fo the wound /only when there 8 pdfeon fi. the bito afd falla Ot when ho polson tina een: ABHaEnN. : Porteaitin-& Ruby H.W. J. Moreno, members of the criniative Couno!t of Ldngnl; Calcutta: o-the. proud: hoskennor of m ruby, whieh contain wider ity alitning mutned thé: mugo off dare man; dressed In white uRreo, (the nationol headdress of the findud) and clad tn white rohen, The ccovln dick drown and tho cloncr-ona| ook at the tmagé the niore lumMnoue ion tho face aptirar, ‘The director of ho Geoldied! Department of the Gov= enment of India pronouneed.the ruby no of Arent. Intrinale ovatuo wnd ald jat {wa a, freak’ of nalurgevithout parallel, The smuge appedra clone prougli A thin halo” of fearlet cloud pining the aurface ofthe ruby—Howy he finage came to bo Inala, tho ruby 1a mystery ak deed au thal of the clo ahh pede ise ee Tho King Lhebaw, of Bema, had in hig poxeslon ‘a wonderful alr of -cnr- “ings mad of rubies: containing under- neath thelr mtrfaoa, perfect latuask Those averg tated to hava the ower of curing all blood poivontrig.. Kine ‘Thebaw wore them to the day of hia For” WOMEN Only seh songs shoal Delkoae Peclone tain unnittedl eStacat Ueae aeieke Results asin PIM etaatate tant Ouest OS Ioeetors. Sioned eaets Sona tvnrdye.” az arte teatedes nats meved Soma onthe Satecnellon’ Gunedaterds dar Cathe ae MO, ontags exes PG Oy, livotrsten” Felder Broo witt “orter: Crazrank “CoMea ee, Wiel Bil iene ee aie ee a : i Le Olt oe ; Pr, aes tases oie, ates Re at eee sovzona a 3 Sete = a gain see ary a Wr "ait, 9) 8 Pe oR toa Weg. IA, LUMBAGO, je NITIO~ell the RMEU- Soph tang a_atep away from the ~ ‘ Pa? ae lt es Bea au ae ser inert menu yet: sateen feat eal Seren a aaah ey wot raed ine athe Seite Fen Stet ant abe ate caer tat Tera DSss: TV] Ane ces DR. tf. X.-W. RAKHOR, ” Reh Wait chert renen tae neato ee en ns tas i pwan fe ieiractee ey mae Stoo ae Pham plate Mew Beay 2tetnety ee eee pret Nan soperitaiditedbdersthagstonsibice Rilavead-sceeipestnisccsactscenvveeestas Me eR death. He xave them “on that day té a devoted ervant’ and They have not ben herd of atnec. The AfsharaJan fof Budi hag fn, hin possesion an em~ seeald. cup of-the deopant seaen-tintr Att akin dineades: are cured fy using the Twnter kept In thint ey Yor thee hours {is th auin, s A chict in Bombay has a mortar Ana Westiovénrved out of whole sapyniree and gives the méateines. made therein ne acute for Anaemin—In Travancore into there ie an image of Gantshi, the Elephant god, eut out of a Fly iand.an Imago of Natasa, or Visit, cot out of «blue sapphire: Some at these. Joweln are-only takety out 68 cerémohtons eccastona, when they are worshipped and thn restored to thelr phicet vantin, ” Used aad mcommcodnd for the eéateeet Siceest react te ces See eee Bede iteereterss ies ake ate eae darn Atgctrg Harn ease ner ae ieacriese ford frome at of mete 8S Head acomplia See eee et ex tertiadett BR Nee Eid wth upto eens wt Eitri irdes errr pat Eds Sie Nag INDIANA. BOTANIC GARDENS BOX 5, HANIOND, IND, POOR Ose estat THE PEOPLE'S FORUM The U, N. I. A. Opposes Oppression of All Kinds To the Editor of the Negro World: The Negro race is now making its history—a history of racial awakening, achievement and progress. In this grand renunciation we must adopt the highest and noblest ideals. Let us not be misled by the jure of gold in our search for happiness, peace and contentment. In the spirit of fraternity (universal in its scope), a just recognition of the rights of others, a wholesome pride in the individual and collective success of our fellow-members will hasten the realization of our ambitions. The accumulation of more wealth should not become an 'obsession. Wealth sought in this manner usually develops into a selfish curse or mockery. Patronage or financial assistance will wield a greater influence if rendered for the greatest good to the individual—enhancement or personal aggrandizement of the donor. Such donations as the latter merely express our vanity or egoism. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is an organization striving to teach the fundamentals of universal brotherhood. We are unalterably opposed to any oppression of the week by the strong, irrespective of the nature of the strength. Intellectual strength should not oppress the weak. Political strength should not oppress the politically weak. Commercial strength should not oppress the industrially weak. Financial strength should not oppress the economically poor. We support the unadulterated principles of Justice, Equity and Peace. Racially, let us be true to ourselves and set a standard that will command the respect of all people. Politically, by virtue of initiative and ability, our inherent worth, our clamoring for equality and recognition will profit us nothing. Self-confidence and Determination will accomplish the task. Communism Will Not Satirize There is a brand-of-Communism seeking to gain the support of Negro sufferers and exploited groups. These enthusiasts will claim that by the overthrow of capitalism all our wrongs will be adjusted. Nothing further is needed. While it is a free our exploitation has been bitter and painful, the SOLIDARITY of the Negro peoples under the banner of Garvievism will bring the Negro more direct results that should prove permanent rather than temporary. Communism triumphant offers no relief from racial prejudice and social discrimination; neither will it adjust our political disfranchisement and national status. The Universal Negro Improvement Association stands for white leadership for white peoples, black leadership, for black peoples, and neighborly friendship for all peoples. "One God! One Aalat! One Destiny!" ARTHUR S. GRAY. Point of View To the Editor of The Negra World: Will you kindly grant me space in your valuable weekly, The Negra World, a paper which is used as a murder for the Negra race the world over. Here in India, Wereerst, England, where I am now sejourning, I read a MAKE YOUR WISH COME TRUE! LUCKY BLACKCAT WISHING RING! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! ORIENTAL LUCKY DOG FREE! We ask all good people to welcome Wishing Ring and free Oriental Lucky Dog at our fish. Pay for the ring after your book sale charge. We know that this famous Black Cat Wishing Ring and home and work have been hard to find. We are sure and many and many are here. Hope is here. Money, love, joy and all things are here. Make your wishes delivered and pay delivery, only £25. after this thirty, when your first will be better. This thirty is guaranteed and payment is delivered, follow our secure lucky ring rules and you will be supplied at the quick change letter. For more information, call 212-745-2222. BROADWAY JEWELRY CO., 31 Broadway, Dept. 5, New York, N. Y. FREE! 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ORIGINAL IMPORT CO. 37 Broadway 8 New York, N. Y. The Other Race's 355 LENOX AVENUE very striking poster in reference to the Gold Coast. Pictures of the natives in the field, ran them. "What the Gold Coast. Prospect Means." This is the white man's point of view of the future of our country which God gave to us. Negroes yesterday and today yet think Africa is no loss to them, and there are panhellipad savages there. But I hope and trust that the present century Negroes are thinking different. May God bless Garyey and his faithful leaders for the program that he is promoting to enlighten us the world over. CLIFFORD H. BROWNE. Dudley, Worcester, England. Fisk Preparing for Great Commencement Fiskas's fast making preparation for what promises to be one of the greatest commencement seasons marking the close of a most eventful year. Right upon the heels of a successful one million dollar endowment drive Fiskas will be setting Fiskas in the vanguard of American colleges. Mr. John M. Tickefeller, JR., is to deliver the commercial address. The expressed purpose of his coming to Fisk at this time is to formally acknowledge and endorse the Fisk program of higher education and give impetus and momentum to the whole field of cultural advancement for Negroes. A Fisk School of Music seems to be in the making, offering a bachelor's degree in music. Research in the sciences is already well under way and the newest development is Rosenzwald, who has just made a twenty-five thousand dollar conditional gift to Fisk is so interested in its present development, that he is bringing a special ear of friends from Chicago to Fisk. Every member of the Board of Trustees, headed by Paul D. Chiavari, chairman of New York City, is expected to be present. Chinese Leader Orders Women's Feet Liberated PEKING—Women of Honana are to notter no longer on tiny bound feet, Marshal Feng Yuhshing, the revolutionary guber of the province, has not only prohibited binding the feet of young girls but has also ordered that the feet of their mothers and grand-mothers must be loosened from their bonds. The abolition of "tiny feet" which Chinese for generations have considered among women's greatest charms, but which appears as gravel deformities to most Occidentals, is to be accomplished by persuasion, if possible, but by direct official action if necessary. A propaganda, against foot binding, is being carried out in womens meetings, in newspapers and wall posters. To enforce his edict, Marshal Feng has established a "Bureau for the Liberation of the Feet of the Women," whose agents make house-to-house visits. Heids of households in which bound feet are found are to be supped by a special officer, and subsidy of $2.50 for every hundred sets of discarded foot wrappings they turn in, and one month of the campaign brought in more than 25,000 sets. WELCOME TRUE WISHING RING MENTAL LUCKY 000 FREET goodread Wishing Ring and free Oriental Lucky Dog gift card. Buy it now and have it here in shipping offer. Now, friend. If your lock is bad, if hungry and unhappy, share it here. If your lock is 20% with printers when backups is delivered and pay it back, then backups are delivered and pay it back. After Wishing Ring and FREE Oriental rules and you will be supplied at the quick change costs. Dept. 25, New York, N. Y. KY DREAM BOOK NATION NUMBERS The Greatest Dream Book Ever Printed by MORRIS STAVES MINDMAN MILLER BORN in large type, so that it will not hurt the dream schematically explain its features. Horses and writers wrote their malt inspiring awning dreams. MRR is made with a strong fancy hard bound in linen. "No dream what is, about to happen" "No dream what is, about to happen" "Dreams are the PURVISION is only $3.00. POSTPAID go the book everybody is going crazy about interprets dreams but gives you a combin- numera E AND ADDRESS BELOW STRIBUTING CO. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. FREE! "100 WAYS" TO GET RICH" it will settle your money problems. now the instructions in this wonderful will waist the popcorn of Chicago, th.: "I have you on you and am glad to inform you myself. I am a winner in all games. ne can feel the change that will come. ne will be able to win. ne can do is to get this SERPENT'S the FREE book. Thar ring is genuine The Premier unreservedly conceded that the British have done much good in Egypt, restoration of law and order, stability of finances, agricultural development and greater business. He could not deny the good the British have brought Egypt" he said. "That is why we want to be on terms of deepest and most loyal friendship with Britain. But that will never be on the basis of master and slave. "Our, rights are no less because Egypt is a weak nation and England powerful. Did not Lord Dufferin himself say: 'But the Egyptians would be completely deprived of rights as deadly purchased at the expense of their domestic independence.' "They tell us we may not give the Egyptian people the right of assembly as set forth in the bill in the Senate because it will be dangerous to foreign interests." "That bill was in parliament many months. They did not discover that the British would reject the treaty. Then it suddenly, became, dangerous." "They tell us, too, that we may not elect our Omanis, that is, the mayors or head men of towns and villages That, too, would be dangerous to foreign interests." "We must continue to appoint them by the Ministry of Interior where the British have people as 'advisors' to us. Is it, any wonder that the Egyptian people are becoming infiltrated by such interferences?" As I started to go the Premier said: "The British must choose between the shiite, loyal and co-operative friendship that all Egyptians want to give and receive and the emmity of the Egyptian nation." As I was about to interject, Nahas quickly said: "No, no, do not misunderstand my words. I am not declaring war on England. We cannot emulate the Americans of a hundred and fifty years ago. We are powerless." "I mean that even the great and Women, Weak, Tired, Random, and Nervous or who suffer ovarian pain, pain in the pelvic floor, weakness, backache, back ache, melancholia, dependency, nervous discomfort, pain in the pelvic floor, indec- tinate pain, whiteness painful or irre- ducible pain, loss of appetite, lovelove loaves 2358 Mass, Kansas City, Mo. 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BRITISH ATTNUDE SCORED nationals and interests in Egypt over to the British," said Nahas. "Egypt is fully able to protect foreign lives and foreign interests. I emphatically deny the constant British intimations that foreigners in Egypt are in danger or would be if they evacuated their forces. Egypt has no quailty with any foreign attitude that they must remain in Egypt. Most foreigners and to defend Egypt against foreign attack is not only paradigmatically contradictory, but comes strangely from British lips in this day of the League of Nations. "More remarkable still is the fact that, we had accepted the treaty, and become a member of the League of Nations, Egypt would evidently still not be safe from attack, and it would continue to be necessary to impose British troops on us. "Amazing, indeed, is the British confidence and grudge in the League. Embraced by fifty nations, they together cannot safeguard Egypt against invasion." We walked out into the garden. The Premier waxed sarcastic. "Who members Egypt? Why is the danger to the Suez Canal so much greater today, than before the war?" asked Nahas Pasha. "Before the war there might possibly have been ground for such apparent anxiety. There was Russia, whose navy could come through the Dardanelles. Germany existed as a great military and naval power. Austria-Hungary, too; Italy, a member of the Triple Alliance. "The first four have been swept away as military powers. Italy is the friend of England. At whom does England so vaguely give her fingers? And, this, too. In this day of Mr. Kelleg's pacta for renunciation of war." The Egyptian Premier asserted that with British occupation of Palestine, where she has bombing squadrons, and her big Mediterranean fleet based at Matraa the Suez Canal is in no danger. "Saud Zughul Pasha once suggested to the British a naval base under no control and protection of the League of Nations, which could name Britain as mandator," remarked the Premier. "It was turned down." "The British tell me that Egypt must be regarded as England's 'Nicaragua.' I interrogated. "I don't know anything about the circumstances of America's intervention in Nicaragua, except word. Cuba and Mexico atest that. If the United States says she will withdraw from Nicaragua, I do not doubt that she will." Stop British say that Egypt does not appreciate that the military occupation is saving the country millions of dollars in 'not having to keep an army for the country's defense,' I remarked. National Dignity At this the Prime Minister's eyes hashed. Ask the English if they will turn over the defense of England to the French or some other power by permitting foreign military occupation LUCKY NUMBER LUCKY NUMBER SALVATORE SALVATORE SALVATORE J. C. STEVENSON CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. Z-9002, Chicago, IL. LUCKY GLASS Wear the Original An- niversary Look Ring. Mysterious cities, love, richness, health, happiness, laughter, life. $1.99 (Foreign countries and money). Mossy back guarantor Box 65, Hudson Terminal Station, New York THE WORLD'S FAIR LINENM CUURES all Artists, Paints, Rheu- matism, Lame Backs, Stiff Joints, etc. Best known remedy for FLU. Price $1,000 for logos free. S. LYONNE N. Central, Oklahoma City, Olka. LINENM. If I send you a great book on oratory and a tasteful address for all occasions at a small room, you will take ENS SOCIETY, $354 Market St. 1 and thereby saving them the militia that it costs to keep their army and navy. "Ask them if they would have Berlin policing London if thereby they saved the cost of their own London police. Would America sink her navy if British would have the States free of charge with her own navy? "There are some things in the life of a nation that money cannot pay for. Among these are national dignity, honor, pride and national self-respect. "Egypt will gladly tax herself to provide an army to defend her territory if England will evacuate." The Suez Canal concession reverts to Egypt in ten years. "We Are Powerless." 666 The Book You Should Have in the original 6th and 7th Book of MORES. 120 pages in the original 7th and 8th United States. Nove- Ordered. HAYES BOOK STORE 2018 No. State St. Chicago, IL. U. S. A. powerful England will in the long run, I hope, come to the conclusion it is better to have the bicrete spontaneous friendship rather than the silent entitlement at heart of more than fourteen million people. "I have told Lord Lloyd that when England admits our right to independence and announces she is ready to fulfill her pledges sixy-two times made, to withdraw the military occupation, England and Egypt will be friends and allies." We Epikians see nothing impudent in that." CANTON, China—There is a school here that is believed to be unique in education. 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