The Negro World

JAPANESE STATESMAN SAYS WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT TO U. N. I. A. IN BRILLIANT TALK AT OAKLAND Dr. Nakashima Stresses Tremendous Power of Nationalism in Enlightening Address to Oakland, Calif., Division— "A Kind of Dynamite" Which the Oppressed Have Never Hesitated to Employ Declares. Famous Leader Has a Feasible Programme Which Embraces All and Should Be Staunchly Supported—Recites Elements of Success and Gives Useful "Don'ts"—The Power of Money The members and friends of the Oakland, Calif., Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association were signally honored on the afternoon of May 27, at the U. N. I. A. Hall, by Mr. Kaora Nakashima, of San Francisco, Calif., Dr. Nakashima, who is the Executive Secretary to the Japanese Consul General at San Francisco, has frequently granted personal interviews to the High Commissioner of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, manifesting on each occasion a keen and attentive interest in the difficulties of the Negro's racial problems. In response to an invitation from the Oakland Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, this scholarly representative of the Japanese nation delivered the following address, on "African Nationalism" to a large and appreciative audience. DR. NAKASHIMA'S ADDRESS Dr. Nakashima spoke as follows: "Mr. Chadman, ladies and gentlemen, it affords me especial pleasure to have the privilege of making a talk before this great organization which is decided solely to the improvement of your race. In spite of my being a native of a different country, I have always felt a singular interest in your people and a deep sympathy with their progress, although I do not know much about your condition here and elsewhere. As to your achievement in the past, as well as for your future plans for improvement, it is needless to say that you know for more than I do. For this reason I fear that I am outruling my individual opinion too much when I venture to speak on such a topic as African Nationalism." There peacefully under the flag of this great commonwealth. Now, do not misunderstand me by thinking that I am trying to instigate the Negro race to assert itself in opposition to the United States, or that I am calling attention of the black people to the desirability of forming a government of their own. That is not my purpose at all in speaking here. I am simply intending to discuss, as one of your fellowmen, how your can best improve the future of your race. The Business of Hating Garvey "As I understand, there are two major purposes in the movement of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. One of these is to maintain the doctrine of a return to Africa, with the ultimate purpose of building there a great Negro republic. The "I understand that there are among your people many organizations which are devoted to almost the same identical purposes, but operate with slightly different methods. Inasmuch as these organizations are entirely sage to me, I shall neither champion nor challenge any one of them. In other words, I am strictly neutral in my attitude towards your political parties, if there exists any differentiation. Although I have temporarily chosen African Nationalism as my topic, I am afraid that my discussion this afternoon will not be strictly confined to the subject, but will be devoted in a rather large measure to the Negro problem in general. "A Kind of Dynamite" The angel *Nationalism* has in much of its vital word *Nationalism*, many countries have deigned their boundaries, and thousands of people have shed their blood in their defense. In a certain sense, it is a kind of dynamite. Scholars are advancing various, widely divergent theories, some seeking to identify nationalism with language and race, while others begin with politics, culture, government or religion. Others again try to define and analyze it in a still more complicated way. But I believe *Nationalism* is no more than a sense of belonging 'together as a nation, and this nation' further means a community associated and organized under one government and living together in a certain definite territory. Therefore *African Nationalism* means a feeling or consciousness on the part of Negroes that they are a distinct race, though living in the same territory under a government in common with other races. However, you were born in this country and, therefore, the United States is, of course, your own land by right of birth, to which you pledge your loyalty. You are living THERE is nothing quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer; that name must be on the package, and on every tablet. Bayer is genuine, and the word genuine—in red—is on every box. You can't go wrong, if you will just look at the box when you buy it: Bayer Tablet's Aspirin MADE IN Venue Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer Manufacturer of Monocotrienesglycines of BayerLiquidat here peacefully under the flag of this great commonwealth. Now, do not misunderstand me by thinking that I am trying to instigate the Negro race to assert itself in opposition to the United States, or that I am calling attention of the black people to the desirability of forming a government of their own. That is not my purpose at all in speaking here. I am simply inclined to discuss, as one of your fellowmen, how you can best improve the future of your race. The Business of Hating Garvoy "As I understand, there are, two major purposes in the movement of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. One of these is to maintain the doctrine of a return to Africa, with the ultimate purpose of building there a great Negro republic. The principal leader in this gigantic undertaking is, as you all know, Marcus Garvey. Just as the tallest tree at all times encounters the full force of the strongest gate, so too, Garvey has been most harshly criticized as to his movement, even by those of his own race. So many people assert that his scheme has very little possibility, if indeed, any at all of realization, for the purpose is too—idealistic—Still others say that Garvey is insane. Some of the white Americans hate him as a 'fanatite' or 'radical'. These adverse criticisms may be true in some cases, but still we must admit that he is by no means a man of common calibre. Marcus Garvey is a statesman, leader, and ardent patriot. (Amphion.) Beneficial "Insanity" "He is a prophet, who with enthusiasm and sincerity looks forward to the future of his own race. Hence, for the time being he cannot be called insane, for he sees visions which no other mortal has yet been able to see. (Cries of Yes! Yes! and Applause.) This is really a strange world in which we live, for ninety per cent of our civilization is ascribable to this kind of insane persons (Laughter and Applause.) Take, for instance, Napeoleon Bonaparte. When he intended to cross the Alps, the men under his command thought that he was crazy, but he did cross those apparently insuperable mountains! George Washington took up army, with his meigre and untrained band of militia against England, then the mightiest country in the world, possessing a well trained army and navy. At the time, such an undertaking was considered by many as an action that no man of common sense would have dared to attempt. When Columbum thought that India could be reached by sailing Westward, the people ridiculed him by calling him crazy. Saving the Negro "After all, nearly every achievement of any note in the history of mankind was accomplished by this type of man, popularly called 'enry.' In like manner, Mavus Garvey, in no exception, no matter what kind of denunciation may fall, to his lot, his undertaking is truly a manly one. (Loud Applause.) I hope and believe that he will realize his ideal in a not distant future. He can be called a veritable Moses of the Negro race. (Cries of 'Heart' 'Heart') Just as the Jewish people had suffered from despoise rule in Egypt by Pharaoh, so the colored race is now suffering from race-prejudice all over the world. (A voice: 'It's the truth!') Who shall be the leader to save the Negro, and who shall lead him out to the land of liberty, peace and equality? Let us now consider some of the examples of how Negroes are facing their difficult les. Social Equality "I am told that a few years ago, when the Houston Informer, a Negro paper in Houston, Texas, published an article advocating 'social equality,' its secretary was assaulted by a mob in that city. Again attempts were made in North Carolina to prevent a state school from advertising in the Crisis, also well known Negro paper, on the ground that now and then it injects into its editorials a note of radial equality. It was in 1920, in the state of Mississippi, when a Negro preacher named Franklin distributed a few copies of the Crisis in the train was riding. For that reason he was mobilized after he got off the train at a cartain station. A white lawyer who was coming to defend him when he was arraigned was threatened with lynching and was forced to leave him without legal aid. Although this has no connection with the aforesaid case, the Mississippi legislature of 1920 passed. An act to make it a dememoran, to print or publish or circulate printed or published appeals or presentation of arguments or suggestions favoring social equality or marriage between white and Negro races. Canker of Pascual de Canker of Race Prejudice These examples are perhaps nothing new to you; you know quite extreme cases than these. There are many places in the South and North, as well as in the East and in the West, where justice and law do not prevail; where a Negro's dollar is not worth as much as a white man's. These instances are not limited to the United States, but you will find the same situations everywhere in the world. Accordingly, I am not particularly denouncing this country, but I am reproaching it with race prejudice. I believe you would hardly be satisfied to consider this sort of social system and condition as unavoidable. Most naturally you would try to think of some means by which you could escape from this bitter opposition, that is constantly irritating you. You would earnestly seek to remedy the situation by some method through which you could protect your own rights and safeguard your social status. (Applause.) It is, no doubt, the most natural thing for human beings to desire to do. The Universal Cry: for Freedom Looking over the world today, we see here and there and everywhere that the so-called weaker nations have awakened to a sense of nationalism, and are demanding their rights and liberty from their oppressors. They are saying to the stronger nations: We are able to manage things in the way we think proper, and we ought to have a government of our own to suit our people. Give us liberty, land and freedom—then catch what we can do. You will hear this pathetic cry in India, Egypt, the Philippines, and many other places in the world, where they are fighting and struggling in order to secure a government of their own. This is why there is such unrest in the present outlook of the world. The great dynamic word, *Nationalism* which has changed the map of Europe in the last century, is again formulating a like change in Asia and in Africa today. (Prolonged Applause.) No Unrest—No Advancement "The Negro race began also to think most consistently and, seriously as to how it could secure a place and recognition as a nation among the family of nations. Therefore, the entire greatfulness of nations at present is not a phenomenon to be lamented, but rather one on which they ought to be congratulated; for where there is no untested will be no advancement on the part of the so-called weaker nations. (Heart Heart and Applause.) Amalgamationists Given Jolt "Certain members of the Negro race in America are proposing, as a method of solving the race problem and also the best means of establishing their racial equality, the encouragement of intermarriage between blacks and whites. If this could be realized it might perhaps be a splendid plan, but as far as I can see it seems to be too difficult to realize for many centuries. (Laughter.) Some American social observers say that the Negroes today in this country are far more apart from the whites socially than they were at the time when the Revolutionary War closed. If this statement is found to be true, it is a most discouraging fact for the advocates of intermarriage. Another Idea. "Still another idea advanced by thinking men of the colored people is that of educational movement. They believe that only education can bring the Negroes up to the standard that has been attained by the whites, and that only thereby can they compete in any walk of life, whether it be politics, science, business, or industry. Such a man as Booker T. Washington was, of course, this type of leader. This movement, unlike the other, is more practical and there are sufficient proofs for the possibility of realizing such an ideal. Economic Power The third method is the one which particularly stresses economic power. The men who believe in this are led by Jugose K. Jones, the moving spirit of the National Haitian League. The Negro people who belong to this group are endevouring to control the economic power, an the best weapon with which to combat social injustice. This also is a practical and efficient means for strengthening the status of Negroes among the whites, here and elsewhere. Building in Africa The fourth group is the one under the leadership of Marcus Garvey, who fervently advocates the repatriation of the Negro by means of a voluntary migration to Africa. He believes that the Negro people ought to return to Africa and build, a republic of their own. This again is too gigantic an undertaking to warrant an outsider, like myself, predicting success. However, I sincerely and wholeheartly hope that the feasible ones of these movements may be brought to a realization within the shortest possible period of time. The first base, though difficult, may be a good plan if realised, the second and third are the easiest and most practical, but as to (Continued on page 5) People Turning to a Common Political and Economic Leadership — Single Government Possible for the First Time Since 1911 Out of the kaleidoscopic changes which are today taking place on the map of the East there may arise a united China differing sharply from anything known to recorded history. South of the Great Wall, where lies the west area of the old Kingdom of China, a population of some 375,080,000 people is turning toward a common political and economic leadership. This is the belief of Dr. Jeremiah W. Jenks, president of the Alexander Hamilton Institute and long an expert on Oriental affairs. He recently returned from revisiting scenes with which he has been familiar since he served on the International Monetary Reform Commission in China twenty-five years ago. While there he met General Chang Kili-shek and other Nationalist leaders and learned at first hand the plans they have made for consolidating the interests of the Chinese people. North of the Great Wall, and not for the present included in Nationalist China. Iles Manchuria, with possibly 20,000,000 people. This was the stronghold of Chang Tso-lin, war lord who held Peking until a few days ago. If reports of his death are true, it is now also possible that this area may be added to the Nationalist domain, for it has long been known that the people there sympathize with the Southern cause. Though Dr. Jenks is not prepared to advise that the United States immediately recognize the Nationalist government, he says that within a few weeks conditions may make this far-reaching step advisable. Then, for the first time in a generation, the government of the United States will be able to deal with authorities speaking in the name of all China. If the Nationalists are able to consolidate their position and to instill a measure of harmony into the strife-torn atmosphere which has long retarded all progress, the nature of our relations with China may well become a dominant factor in our foreign affairs, he believes. For should a stable government be established, it will mean the blossoming of a nation of united potential wealth and power. - End of First Stage of Program "Apparently," said Dr. Jonks today, "the Nationalists are approaching the end of the first stage" in their program. "It will be recalled that Sun Yat-sen, father of the Nationalist movement, stated that the reform would come in three stages. "The first of these was military. That, we may hope, is nearly ended. "The second was political. That meant the establishing of firm governmental control over all of China. The third is connected with the second, and involves the elevation of the common people, economically as well as politically. This third step must, of course, be a gradual development, extending over years. "If the second phase is now about to be inaugurated it will be important to the people of the United States to know what form of government there will be. "It will probably take about the same form of the regime which has held sway in the South. It will be made up of a national congress of delegates from the various districts and provinces and overseas citizens and called to meet once each year. At the beginning, at least, the delegates will probably largely be selected through appointment." "A central executive committee of thirty-five members will meet every three months. It in turn will name a political committee of fifteen members; a standing committee of the central executive committee of nine members; and a military committee of sixteen members. Of the latter, nine will be military leaders and seven non-military. "Already this form of committee government is functioning. A meeting of the central executive committee was held in late February and early March. "Possibly the most influential man (Continued on page 8) Seville Archives Yield Three Columbus Papers MADKID—There have been discovered in the archives of Seville three curious documents relative to Christopher Columbus—which hitherto were entirely unknown. One is a power of attorney granted by the illustrious navigator, and another is a power granted by his brother, Don Hernandez. These are respectively dated from Salamanca and from Astorica, in 1606. The third document is more curious. It is a reply of the Commercial House of Seville to a royal note ordering it to restore him who discovered the New World a certain quantity of gold that was his property. It is said, in this reply, that Christopher Columbus had not a meravelle belonging to him in the Commercial) House of Seville. These diverse documents have been found in the course of research made in the archives of the protocole with a view to the reproduction of the famous caravel Santa Marina; on which Columbus sailed for the discovery of America, a reproduction which is to figure at the Hipano-Americana Exposition at Seville. ROYAL ALBERT HALL MEETING TRIUMPH FOR ORGANIZATION SAYS HON. MARCUS GARVEY The following cablegram, dated June 7, was received by The Negro World in reference to the first public appearance in Europe of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, President:General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association: The American Civil Liberties Union, through Roger N. Baldwin, director, announced yesterday that it was placing all its resources at the disposal of station WEVD, the Debs Memorial station, in its fight to keep its licence. In a letter to sir G. August Gerber, managing director, of the station, Mr. Baldwin said that the Union, considered the threatened revoking of the license, a matter, of free speech and that the legal staff and other resources of, the Civil Liberties body would be used in the battle. It was stated yesterday that Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President, will lead the delegations to Washington that will be organized to protest to the Federal Radio Board. "We are basing our protest against the threatened closing 'down of our station,' said Mr. Gerber, "solely on the ground of free speech. We are in no sense a commercial station. Station WEBD was established as a memorial to the late Eugene Victor Debs, and it has been used from the beginning as a platform from which every shade of opinion can be freely expressed. Trade unions, Negro organizations, Consumers' leagues, Peace societies, minority political parties and Friends' societies have been among those that have used this station. During the last campaign the Citizens' Union used WEBD to broadcast arguments against one of the constitutional amendments before the people. The station is open to any shade of opinion, and will continue to be open, in the spirit of Debs. The air is one of the most important channels for the transmission of ideas, and so long as those upholding ideas hold by the majority of the people have free access to stations of their own. It is rank determination to single out the only station frankly dedicated to the interests of minority ideas for suppression. I am convinced that the commission will reconsider its order when these arguments are presented to it." Dr. Drew Nominated With General Coxey on "Third Party" Ticket Dr. Drew Nominated With General Coxey on "Third Party" Ticket WASHINGTON, June 9.—White Washington gossiped about the possibilities of a third party growing out of issues before the country, one not only was organized, but it was announced today that General Jacob S. Coxey, known for his leadership of Coxey's Army, and been nominated for President and Simon P. W. Digew, a Negro preacher, for Vice-President. The party, the announcement says, is "the Interracial Dependent Political Party, which will be known as the third party." A message to the press extols Dr. Drew, who is listed as president of a real estate company, president of the National Ministers' Alliance, pastor of the Cosmopolitan Baptist Institutional Church and foe of unemployment, and as a man who can draw one of the largest Negro votes in a national election. The third party convention says it represents 15,000,000 cored citizens of the United States. In a resolution tribute is paid to Governor Smith of New York for his appointment to all the plague of a State commissioner and also for naming P. D. Morton as a Civil Service Commissioner for the City of New York. William H. Thompson, Chicago's Mayor, received the thanks of the convention in a resolution commending him for his indorsement of Oscar de Priest for Congress to fill the place of the late Martin B. Madden, Republican leader in the House. A force of field workers for the third party will be organized in Washington, under charge of a church bishop, Sylvester C. Blackledge, who urges: "Rally to General Coxey for President and Dr. Drew for Vice-President, on the third party ticket." Flouting Metric System Penalized in Mexico TAMPICO, Mexico—It is unlawful and expensive to buy the metric system here. A Tampico merchant was fined 200 pesos ($100) for advertising his wares in terms of pounds instead of kilograms. The metric system is supposed to prevail all over Mexico. In the country the Indians often have vague measurements of their own and in the cities Americans and British sometimes lapse into pounds and miles and quarts. Much lapses, in describing or advertising in Tampico, will be followed by fines, the Department of Weights and Measures will be. Miss Alice O'Brien of St. Paul, Minn., who went to Africa last rail to travel from the west to the east coast through the Belgian Congo and the Tanganyika territory, told reporters that the trip had been a complete success, and a great adventure. Miss O'Brien returned to this country a few days ago. She reached Matadi, a Congo river port and the starting point of her African journey, last November and came out on the east coast near Daree-Saaim five months later. One of her avowed purposes was to enjoy herself and to show that a leisurely journey across Africa could be made, in a somewhat longer time, but with very nearly as much comfort and much delight than a journey across Europe or America. Practically the only bother encountered through the absence of civilized conveniences, she said, was the need for precaution to avoid infections and disease from water and native fruits. Miss O'Brien said she had been deeply interested in the nativities of the interior, which, the party studied at great length. More than 26,000 feet of motion pictures were taken, showing many phases of native life. The latter part of the trip was made by boat across Lake Tanganyik and by rail from the coast. The first part of the journey followed the Congo for two-thirds of the total distance. In the jungle elephant trails were used wherever possible, and bicycles formed part of the equipment of the party. The other members of Miss O'Brien's party were Mr. and Mrs. Blair Elandran, also of St. Paul; Ben Burbridge or Jacksonville, Flia. a veteran African explorer, and G.-E. Bell camera man. Delegate Apportionment At National Convention KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 16. Appointment of delegates and alternates by States and Territories to the Republican National Convention follows: Dele- District Total gate- gate- dele- dele- at-large- gate- gate- 4 11 15 9 — 9 7 7 11 7 22 29 7 8 15 7 10 17 9 — 9 4 6 10 4 12 16 4 4 11 11 50 61 7 26 23 7 22 29 7 16 23 7 22 29 7 8 12 7 8 15 7 12 19 7 32 39 7 26 33 7 20 27 4 8 12 7 33 39 7 4 11 7 12 19 9 — 9 7 4 11 7 24 31 9 — 9 7 83 99 4 16 20 7 6 13 7 44 51 4 16 20 7 6 13 7 72 79 7 6 13 4 7 11 7 6 13 4 15 19 4 22 26 7 4 11 4 11 15 7 10 17 7 12 19 4 22 26 9 — 9 2 — 2 2 — 2 2 — 2 2 — 2 Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Mortgage Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Alaska Dist. of Columbia Hawaii Philippines Porto Rico Morehouse College Offered $300,000 Endowment Fund Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, announced, at the close of the commencement exercises, June 5, that the General Education Board of New York City has offered to the college the sum of $300,000 toward an endowment fund. The offer is a conditional one, and depends upon the raising of an equal amount by the institution within a time limit of three weeks. New Shackles for Natives of British Guiana — Dark Ages Bill Introduced — Crime to Play Violin After 11 P. M. In the "Official Gazette" of British Guiana, dated March 27, 1928, was published a bill which will make it an offence for any one who, without the permission of a magistrate or officer of police, sings, dances or plays on any musical instrument, etc., in any house, yard or building in any town or within two hundred yards thereof after 11 o'clock at night. The bill is entitled a Bill to America the Summary Conviction Offences Ordinance, 1893, with respect to mulsances and provides that: "(1) Any owner or occupier of any house, building, room, yard or other place situated in any town or within two hundred yards of any town, who, without permission in writing in that behalf from a magistrate or officer of police, sings or permits any person to sing therein, or plays on or dances to any musical instrument therein, or obtains or permits any person to obtain the Reproduction of any singing or music by means of any gramophone, phonograph, wireless apparatus or other mechanical device or instrument therein at any time in the night after 11 o'clock, shall be guilty of an offence and, on being convicted thereof, be liable to a penalty of twenty-five dollars. "(2) Any person other than the owner or occupier as aforesaid who sings, dances or plays any musical instrument or obtains the reproduction of any singing or music as aforesaid or who is present at any such singing, dancing, playing of reproduction shall be guilty, of an offence, and, on being convicted thereof, be liable to a like penalty. Entry Without Warrant Lawful "(2) It shall be lawful for any police constable to enter without warrant any such house, building, room, yard or other place, where any person may be committing an offence under this section and to seize and carry away to a police station any musical instrument or any gramophone, phonograph, wireless apparatus, or other mechanical device or instrument which is being used in the commission of such offence. "(4) Any musical instrument or gramophone; phonograph, wireless apparatus or other mechanical device or instrument so seized and carried away shall be forfeited unless the owner thereof shall within seven days of the conviction of any person for an offence under this section in connection therewith, claim the same and pay one-tenth of the value thereof and the reasonable expenses incurred in the seizure and carrying away as determined by a magistrate at the time of conviction or at any time thereafter: Provided that if no charge is made under this section within three days of the seizure or if no conviction follows on a charge made the instrument seized shall be returned to the owner on his application free of all cost to him." Moslems Plot Expulsion Of Ibn Saud, Reported CAIRO. June 10.—A serious plot against Ibn Saud, King of the Hedjaz and Nejd and guardian of the Moslem holy city, Mecca, which may complicate relations between the ruler and the Indian Moslems, was reported in dispatches from Mecca tonight. Following the arrest of a man named Sayed Badulla on a charge of espionage, documents were seized which, it is said, indicated the existence of a movement directed from India for the expulsion of Ibn Saud from Hedjaz. Among the documents was, a letter said to be signed by Shawhat All, resident of the Indian Khalifat committee, and addressed to a man in the Yemen territory, inciting him to attack Ibn Saud and declaring that he would receive the whole-hearted support of the Sunni Moslems in India. The relations between King Ibn Saud and the co-religionists of India and elsewhere has been strained ever since the former seized the holy city. Do You Know What a Woman of 30 Should Weigh? If all depends on her height, of course. If she is five feet seven inches in height, she should weigh according to the best authorities, 142 pounds. If she is 5 feet 5 inches, her normal weight is 134 pounds. If she should weigh 8 inches, she should not. weight 142 pounds to be always arriving to grow thin—the Adirondack Mountains and health resorts everywhere are filled with health shattered women who will tell you that it doesn't pay to be too thin. Why so many thousands of underweight men and women are putting their faith in McCoy's Tablets. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this framed guarantee. It after taking a fifty cent boxer of McCoy's Tablets or underweight man or woman doesn't at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your drugstreet is authorized to return the purchase price. Make McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets your preferred—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. McCoy's Laboratories, Inc., 82 W. 1900 Street, New York City ZQUESTED TO MENTION. THE NEGRO WORLD: WHEN, REPLYING TO -AnVERTIORAGE ENTHUSIASM. REACHES HIGH PITCH «> ATERIBERTY HALL, NEW-YORK, AS ~ INSPIRATIONAL FEAST IS SERVED Hon, Maié.”M. 1, ‘I. Ebimber! Reviews ‘the Rise of the U. N. L.A. and the Epochal Deeds Performed. _ 3 by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, im the Process wet Be MR. HARRISON ENTHUSES WITH” POINTED a . ‘REMARKS - : a Says ‘Times Are Changed; No ‘Need to’Pray with Eyes Shut—Mr. ‘Fannin: Tells What" Black Men Have ~~ Lost in Africa—Their Very Name ~~ . LIBERTY HALL, NEW YORK, Sunday Night; Jurie 10.—The forum of Negro liberty was veryzalive tonight on thé occasion of the weekly thass meeting of the New. York Local, the faithful. followers of the Hon. Marcus Garvey and a large number of friends filling the hall and listen- ing with obvious enjoyment toa splendid program. “Mr. J. H. Miller, the genial Vice-President of the New York Local, presided over‘the meeting in his accustomed efficienf way. A’fine’musical program was sendered, a seltction by the Universal-Band, which; under Prof. Ulric Hassell, has made marked improvériient, earning well merited’ apprecia- tion. Hon. Mme, M. L.T. Ebimber,; Assistant International Organizer, played a.conspicuous part in the rmeeting, in the gourse of which she read a letter received from the, Hon, E. B.Knox om London, stating that he was jroceeding fo France on,a brief mission for the Hon. Marcus. Garvey and would return to the United States laté in June, ac : To Whom it iiay Concern: ‘ , = 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 thé“school in order to pay_off | indebtedness and make improvements for ‘the open-, ing session in the fall. Hoping 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, Lam * 7 : Loess RB KNOX 2” ~ < -.” Chairman of the Trastes Board. .- pcr it lh ga ip cet hire gn ee TRESS. ee OMAN TENS AUN RROD ~ rs, Xe Mecarihy, Flent"Laay Vice- President of tho Now York Loval; after ‘expressing her pleasure at-defps nres- ent: in ‘that wonderful gathering, said sho rofolced that all ranks -were iining up_s0-solidly and pulling, together to “carry out the pImm-ofthelrmatchlosn Jender, tho Hon, Mércun Garvey. They ‘yoro proving to the world in unmistak- Able fashion “that Negroos could atick “together. that Negroes coula’ pull to- gether, And’ thfs brought to mind an article written by a man who called himselt'a Southern “cracker,” who de- eared he afd not fear anything the Negroes would do hecauss they nover “stuck, together. Sho" all the more.re~ jolced’ that Negroes of tho Untversial Tniprovement ~Anspelation™~ wero —dis= proving “this by sticking together. showing they wero interested; and tol- lowing pfter the leadership of the Hon. Marcus Garvey: « The speaker then @welt*upon the splondid ‘perserverance” and skilful guldance of Marcus Garvey, who had brought the Universal Negro Tmprove-. ment Association into being and bad demonstrated to % cynfeal, crittesl and -adverse_world_that= tho_Nogto_had roused himself from slumber and, turn- ing m’new leat, had mage up his, mind -that-schatever othera could accomplish was posaiblo to him. MR. RICHARD DURANT'S ADDRESS Mr. Richard Durant sald he brought greetings from: Local 188, ‘Oakland, California, where ho was glad. to eay the membership was. functioning 100. Per cent. They were vtruprling hard Against economic conditfons sommon to Negroea everywhere. The machinery ‘age had lessened the need for man- power dnd. the hardeat “hit was--the Negro, who was forced to sit out of| work while machines dia the work of several men. * “It gave him great pleasure to be present in Liberty Halland driok in the Inspiration which the great form of Negro Uberty afforded. Ho, wanted to let the members of the New York Local know that tho eyes of ail the divisions .1n ithe United States, nay, tho eyes of the membership through- out the world, were upon Liberty Halt; for by Liberty Hail they had como to gaugo the condition of the organiza- llon. On recelving the Nogré World, hs sald, the first thing that members 41d was to read the front page message of the Hon. Marcus Gervey, and trom this they turned to the Liberty Hall news. From Liberty Hall emanated inspiration that permeated the whole orld, #o St yas a source of great sratl- feation and pride to him to sco that Liberty Hall was'sdmltably holding ito end up and keeping tho colors, glori- ousty flying. MR. C. HARRISON'S ADDRRESS || Mr. C,' Harrison was tho “next speaker: At’ the outset-ho mentioned that Hon, Mme. aft 1... Ebimber had fost ,roturned from the State of Vir- ginia—country woll known to hish,| since it was. in, Virginia he bad frst become a “inember of. the Uhiversa) Negro Improvemont Association, hav- ing ‘thrown In his fortunes with the Berkele: Division’ undor Mr. Hobbs. Taking as his subject “The: Dawn of night Jt was becoming hilversally ac- _gtrango MM taken placo in the THe o1 ‘diqar@ro. Many people didnot un- dormtand—the—Untvorsal Negro. Im- provement Association, but there’ was ‘ono thing they could noi fall to realize, and that was that thoro was a now spirit of frecdom.in the air. = What Fresdom Does Not Mean TFrecdom ala" not wiin belng “able ig smoke a teh-cont elgar. There were domo--Nogroos..who -were walking. the ntreots, out of work, practically stary- ing, and yet If you nuked thenr-how they were, they would reply “Fine! Fine!—That; untortunately, was-some Negroes’ conception of life. It ho were breathing, he thousht ho was lving— he did not kiow ho was merely ‘exist Jng.- Tho Universal Negro Improve= ment Association had changed, was secking to chango all thitt, For $.090 years Nogrocs had not .llved. Not ‘SIFT tho” Whiteman” ~brourht—the- Negro to America and tho Weat Indies had tho Negro lived, and tho .Negro could never be raid tebe Uving while the white man, tho whitoyof the 20th century, ruled. He wanted to say that a now day had dawned for 490,- 000,000 binck souls through the advent of Garveyism. For him Garvey was the-God of black Ethiopia. Negroes Must Know Themeslves If any’ man havo Christ in him, It was dectored he wr. a pew creature: and if Garvey resided in any man, ho watt a new: creature. OM things had passed away. They even did not pray in tho old-thme manner. Orte upon & Ume when they prayed st was com- pulsory. that they kneel; today when they prayed-they slood up. No longer ald men: shut their oyes whilo they were praying: they Tooked up. Speuk- Ing for himself, he had ombraced the. new religion of Marcus Garvey, and that was why ho felt himedit ongnor ‘tho_happlest. Negroos in the orld. Chriatienity wad. a militant" thing. History taught thatthe men who em- braced Christianity in days sone by had ittle patlenico with those’ outatde the pale. Over n thousahd years ego. ft was, written that tho Christians: turned ‘their gunn on Alexandria and | burnt the lbrary of the blagk race at Alexandria, destroying 700,000 volumes: that dealt with tho Negro race, that contained (he history of: black men’s existonco upon earth, his religious éon- ceptions, and so forth, ‘Negroes today were vlewing God through tho white man's spectacles, ‘and that te why Marcus Garvoy had told the Negro to got a scientife’ knowledge of himsolt and.of God. fine gis? Courage Needed _Zhe speaker concluded with an ox- ortatton that Negroes’ everywhero follow tho example of tho Hon. Marcus _ EXTRAORDINARY | oT UBERTY. HALL * Ee ere ‘New York City vie ~ At3 PM Sunday, June 24 —EX:JUDGE NICHOLAS KLEIN! : ” OF Cincinnati, Noted Seholar and Lacturer, « ol Will Be the Principal Speaker : é 2 Candidate for Judge of Sipreme Court * on ; _—-_ Shon Term) ese : "Wone Can Afford to Mise ‘This Eloquent and . | Tnstractive Discourse on,” ~ AFRICAN NATIONALISM. - gat ao “ALL “ARE INVITED. “. Admission. - = -25:Cents___| Hon. Mme. M..L. T. EBIMBER in the Chair Garvey, who was a man that know no sav: Great “courage—was—needed—on tho part of.each and every Negro it “Attica tor tho Africans .at homo and abroad”was.to-become reality. MR... F. FANNIN'S ADDRESS _ Mr. C.F. Fannin followed and in hid characteristic: vigorous manner mado a few stabs at those who profess to xc6 no f008 in tho program ‘vf the Universal Negro Improvement dysocia- tion for a fred and redeemed Sfrica. "L -will tell you," ho sald, “somo of In the jrat place tho Negro" has: lost tho respect of the black woman; tho Nesvo kas lost his mind; the Negro has’ fost practically 12,000,000 square miles of land; tho Negro has Jost in Africa half of the: wealth of tho werld; the Negro has lost’ hia very namo in Africa, ho has lost, to a great extent, hie raciel fdentity.” ‘lie speaker ended with a dogiara- tion of his abiding fatth th thé prin- ciples dnd program of the U. Nel A, andr its matchless Tenders MISS ETHEL COLLINS’ ADDRESS Ming" Ethel, Collins, Second Lady Vico-Prestdent of tho New York Local, next delivered a drief address on “Africa, the’Bone of Contention.” Tho. “ °-. SPECIAL NOTICE Hod. J. A. Craigen to Make Extended “> "Tourof Divisions’ ©” ‘The Hon. E. B, Knox, Personal: Representative of the Hon. .Marcus Garvey, has jast returned from a,conference with thé - President-General in tht British. West Indies,-prior to the sail- ing of the Hon, Marcus Garvey for’Eurépe.. | - The Hon. E. B. Knox brought a personal message from the “President-General to be deliverett to all the American Divisions and Chapters of the Universal Negro Inigrovemient Association, “but on account of having. been*suddenly suminoned by the Hon., Mafcus Garvey to join him in London, England. not later than May Zhe will be unable to make an itinerary until after his return Wom-Europe. He Has, therefore, instructed the Hon. J. A. Craigen, High Commissioner for the States of Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin, -to make’ an itinerary to the following ~ divisions-to deliver to them tlhe message of the President-Gen- eral, in the interest.of Liberty University. Members and friends are to show the Hon. J."A. Craigén aif respect and considera- tion as a high official representative ‘of the Parent Body. Detroit, Jame 10, oh .Kanaas City, Kan,-June 18. - Cleveland, June 11, . Independence, Kan, Juma i?. ~ Akron, June 12. 3 St Louls, June 20. a Dayton.'dune 12. Co manane Cy, June 1 ‘Ctocinnatl, June 14." x, a ao = —-Chickgo Fp. m. Juse li. + New Orleans, June 34 $ Carr, 8 pm, June 17, os Madite, Jone 26... i ——ASMIGHON-F0-EACH OF THE -AROVE MEETINGS; S00————- “77 "With best wishes; yours fraternally, "> ” Parent Body Universal Negro Improvement Association, : ae E.B. KNOX, " - _._...."... Personal Representative: of the President-General. .* PT WY AEC, OS ETE Bg PER BY ER rehabilitation of Africa, sho said,‘and Lthe-restordtion of-the-anclent-giortes of Ethiopia aro tho ideals of tho 20th cantury. Negro. ‘Tho. Negroes of the nowt wold must untté with the Nocroco OE tho o}d to achleve tke common.aim in Africa. Tho call was therefore be- ing mado at the present time to men and women of tralning 4m every branch of moter sclenco, industry and cul- ture... And sho waa certain that the call would not be mado tn vain. HON. MME. M. L. T. EBIMBER'S: —__—_—aseness——_____ Hon, Mme, ML. 7, Bbimber,. Av- sistant International Organizer, wir tho Inst apenker. In w novel: and n= gaging manner, taking tho dial-of the clock ag a symbol, che atarted tromi-one o'clock—-1918, when tho Hon. Marcus Garvey ‘first organtzed the Universal Negro Improvement Aesociation .and eloquently portrayed its rise to- the status of tho greatoat Negro organiza- tion in the world, the various epochn! things accomplished by the leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, step by step, Jn ordered and reasoned succession, wind ing yp with a nplondld Tht of eratory as shé depicted, Mr. Garvey in Europe —at ten o'clock—fighting tho Negro’s battles, on the ove of battering at tho i £9955 fF Fi Beth | Hair’ fo. = bit seers Pb ah . TEES AEE tei. Hee we |. Sta&yS | eeee. | - hem seca coe IieZac th, lin place] | ____ aceon ht fo the directions on the box an the mem: o A will stay in place all day—-never losing its ataactve a 2G PPR busandsol wellgronued aintiupulat iaen and << _ women today use Pluko regularly. "Snce you have =| _. Wr ee ee Bak yout denier ft tate tay and ty, 0 = _- & ROCZE e/a i ST a “2s HAIR DRESSING: Leia 2 TO we Tog ~~ Snow White 50+ mbar 254 D. WHEN PEP VING Tn -AnYED Tee Geer ef the chanestieries of Microbe and shel Langoe-et Metients 8! a - at the Gulect ef Ser bpeoh.ae ate told of the epleniid Work that was being The. arise hed taken ‘ea new sho. sai8; it hed secured ons os Soeet Kalle 18 the ety for tts meetings, and hed: more ‘juventies ‘in Une: than the had ever seen in thé course of her Hasthy experience in the mioverient. Harlem Health As’n : . las Successful: Function : More than seventy;fve. guests at- tended the musica! and. tea’ given by the: maintensice. committee ‘of the Harlim Tubérculoals and, Health ‘Com- mittee and sponsored! by Mrs. William ‘J. Caster, Sunday afternoon. The. hall of the Association of Trade and ‘Com: ‘merce,’ 3370 Beventh avenue,’ was filled, ‘and men and .women present agreed ‘that it Was Sno of ‘the most ‘successful affairs of the silpen. ‘Several. well-known: ata “of, the community entertained. Profeasor and Mrs,Bamuel de Knight gave a number of selections; Mré.'de Knight reciiing, while’ Professor de Knight played a piawo “accompaniment. Miss Sybil Hunt,-Mise Constance Purvue and Mias Carmen ‘Shephard sang. Miss ‘Thelms. Carter played « piano.solo.s ._An appeal for memberships in‘the New York Tuberculosis and Health Assoctation, of which the Harlem com- mittee 1s a branch, wan made. by Dirs, Beasye B.. Bearden: Mra,-Mabel Doyle Keaton, “R. N., executive sectetary of the Harlem commiittes gave a brict talk bout.the pri of the committee, Refreshments wero acrved after the program. 7 Mra.. William J. Certor,san active member of the maintenance commit tee, arranged for the.tea. ‘Her com- mittee; including Mra, W. MeNichole,, Mra. Roger Grin, Mra. Robert Brad- docks, Mra, C. Anderson and Mra. Oma [HOMELY PHILOSOPHY + THINKING IN A CIRCLE She Me ie nie reiie a ta Ing in a’ circle? To go round ané ee ath getter arise Pepeath. “the same phrases, making the samo weak aMfrmutives and then doing ‘tho ‘samo “thing over and~ over agains : a ity eT Si WAL ah core ee cee ae See ea ar eae ae ona tans ee ee ae Circle? “Are you tired or heavy Inden? If 80, break away resolutely, suddenly as whon. 6né ‘nteps out into-the.cold, Bie ante ars tenant __ GEORGIA-DOUGLAS JOHNSON | The Negro neéds everything in edu- cation_that. fo_avallable to. overvbody olee. Ho has to compete for a ving with eyery raco and nationality.on the globo, Ho needs wkilled traiterinen to do the-technical work in shop, and. on farm that makes life comfortable. tn there modern times. Ho needs aliiited phyaigiann to advise him in health liv~ Ing to cut down the high denth rate that now-exlate, » Ho needs: compotent Taw-alned men to protect hin eivit and politiea! rights and to pulde’ ‘im tn hfe business expansfonn. He neces sélentista to iook into the common things of everyday lito and discover" tho uncommon “things tnt aro in abundaneo around us thut etic stains and prolong life. He needs cup- laine of induetry, manufactures, whole~ salera and rétallers to follow tho raw material from farm through. factory to finished product and throuxh tho com- plex nyatem ‘of distribution to the mar- Kets of the worlé—Okiaboma Sugie. a el a - : ee ‘ of: Sane” ee S naw? aes 22S ee ve , oF reed ‘Start full of PEP! Now ENERGY, VIM, VIGOR! wWieties Honwile W -F Soret or erere—eut POTENTING risst ewes? Whe 708, ea 3 Serra AP Ap Deck. and fou act duit and played out et fi POTENTINE. When the Springtime ef Youth ie passing, cousage- Saat ‘naturally | oy revive Wee oeeaencs, o ne S gt ¢ works fine! tired 10: soon, nervous. $p. stary Sidlane - : uickty exhausted, ING will het you! For tack st aii Sey es Seer ae ie ag a _ taken Betorel Beagise POTENTINE is's doutle oteponse it sites yee he utmoet exactly what every man wanteratrong end Prise ’ 2s'possible! Improve yourself! ‘Take. care-ot yourself NOW! Regiect! Rvery day countal Get your share.of HAPPINEGS AND 2QV1 | "SATIBPIEDL “Bend $299 (Cass ge Dosey onleD tor see te $Eo peters 0. D. if you wiaht Onder now! "Do fe it payel- GUARANTERY. Use POTANTINE for. 18 days, if-not satisfied you will get Your money bask. Don't ae to write a letter; {nclose-two dollars for one, or tor, two with this coupon and the GENUINE POTENTINE will come te you all charges-pai@. See ee ice ADDANSS YOUR EXVELOFES Tq” < A FRANCE N. FINSTON . ses - Box 47, Hamilton Grange P. O., New York City ne e : Ss Ade sesscsessensastensnnestecseseseTurssceentasessessseer ecenaeenassstm, bese deaepaoyyce si 8 LIBERTY UNIVERSITY FUND Health Director Gives” « * . Warning in Regard * - . °To‘Measles Epidemic ‘To the Editor of The Negro World: - .Nineteon’ thousand cases of measles in Now ‘York. city lrexdy,,this year. One hundred and seventy-nix. deathx from measles since January"1. Such are tho figures glven out a few days ago by. Health Commissioner Harris. ‘On the printed page the. item: lookn {nntgnifcant—but lot us remembor it Mine tit 176 tomex huve been’ Gark- ened by death; that if simpfo provnu- tions had been uscd tn mill thene cance have been dortroyed. : Commisslohar Harrin’ rightly pointe out thnt theeo' Agurew do not tell the wholo talo, that menslen, neslected—an the’ dincano” tho often 1a—frequently Teads to fatal broucho-pneumonia and thus fn rosfionnible for” many ,moro Aeaithy than aro directly attrJbutnble to it. Nora. that-alle—-Meanies,-too-com-~ monly. regarded aa “harmicgs," may loave perniciotis EhcoCw ponithone who recover from the Wineaso itself. “Many simea there. are.complications.xhich.de not end fatally. kut which permanently Afaable.or tripple tho little victim. ‘This in written 1h the. hope it may do read by.parénts who by exerolaing a ttle care may protect tho lives nnd’ tho.lifetime health of thelr children, tér thé prexont opidemte.may Hot odate. for-several woskss Do not expono children to mensicn. Remember, t08, that they atand.a bet- ter“ chances \of “coming throuch" mennies unharmed at the. age of alx or Inter, than when younser. Ihe chijd han a slight ‘faver, with symptomis of a “common cold,” .and watering cyeo tMit are scnaitive to light, puf the chilé'.to bed, call a. physician, and Keep ull oer pernonn —particularly children—out ,of | the room. F | aS an iciaemmapetimeaiin namie aaa dhastapenetiies| The Parent Body acknowledges tions to the Universal Liberty Uni Biaeke Crons Nurcee, Now Yorle *Divinion, Capt. Hunt. ..2...: 410.0 Society for Propagation of Negro “s Culture, New York City-..+.-.- 7.00 Liberty University Club, “Chi- gad, Madamo Albefta, Robin- FON, ACCVCLATY .....ee eee eeceee, 10,00 treated, measles. usually: proves « mild Aiscane, Noglocted, 1t often becomes very serfous. é ‘Thene fow suggentions,: 1¢ obsebyed, Jin all cages, will ave many Ives, _ Very sincerely yours, +. New York Tuberculosis and -Health ‘Auaoctation, : _ . HARRY. L. HOPKINS, Direotor. = Sune &, 1928. : Weiley. Foster, Negro, « Breaks World’s Record WASHINGTON, June &—Wesley Fonter of Wenatchee, Wash,, broke the World's record for 175~Fards, in 168 seconde at the Pullman athletic meet- ing lant Friday afternoon. The former FoEST, ETA by Charles Paddock, world’s 100-yard champion, was, 174. seconds, * 3 Fonter’s record wan mado in the.dual, track mect qotween Washington State Collego and tho Untveralty of Oregon. Running in tho 220-yard” dash for Washington’ State, the Negro ‘flash wan clocked’ at {he 175-yard" mark: Getting_off to_n_perfect_atart, he led tho field. easily alkthe way to the fin ish, -Although-Foster’ wax declared not, to have heen favored by wind or other conditions, faira were expressed: that hin thark would not be recagnized, duc to the absence of an oficial of the Amateur Athletle Ynton, At the same mest Foster alka "wo tho 100-yard dash—-C.P.B . « .___MISSING CHILD” _ Ruby--Davia, of 2619 8h Avonue, Light brown coléréd-pirl, age alx years, about four fect tall,’ weighing 45 polndn, and haa long black hair. When thir chita was lant Reon Ale Was Won ing bluo awenter, two-pieco Fompers, « grey with red dots, white collar and front, black sboen, grey stockings. ‘This child has two motes on her fg onovonsthe right ide of lip“and tho other soon her left cheek. © If this ehitd ix seen pleaxo hatity tho polico st once, Mining Persons Bureau, telephone Hradhurst 91362, ee Yourn rexpecttully, ______ Went 125th Strect Detective, vith thanks the following. subscrip« rsity Fund: « ‘Mrs, E. Gilbert, Oakland, Cal. a. + 1.0 Mrs, Groen, Oukiand, Cal. secs 200 Mr. Jameo Cowherd-Tndlanapolia 1.00 Lieutenant John Haynes, Indian- ADOHS! acsassvestaxensereonante, 140 SPORE «cose eaec0kkit Gekeeee LOS The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhote to any representation contemned in a Negro World advertisement. PROGRESSIVE POLITICS THE EYES of the world are trained on Kansas City this week. There a great political battle is in progress to choose the man who will be the Republican standard-bearer in the coming National elections. Many other things of importance will be done here, but they will receive scant notice from the majority of people. The world is mainly interested in who will be the man chosen by one of the two dominant parties to represent it for president. This man may be the next leader of the greatest nation on earth. The Negro is there, too, playing his part as best he may. He, in common with his political associates, is interested in the choice of white man's president in a white man's country, but above all things, he is fighting, fighting, fighting to secure for the 15,000,000 black citizens of America the thing that they were supposed to have received more than fifty years ago. Out of 1,089 delegates, we are told that there will be sixty Negroes. Not many; but certainly a voice loud enough to be heard in the warmness of prejudice called America. It is interesting to note the gradual political metamorphosis of the Negro in these National conventions. Time was when the Negro is a known quantity in the political equation. Those were the days when the Negro who was fortunate enough to be permitted to tend a convention dared not raise his voice in protest against anything, for fear that this coveted privilege would be withdrawn from him. Then it made no difference how pugnacious a Negro politician appeared among his people at home, he subsided into a meek, unaltered "yes-man" when he reached the convention. Not so today. And we rejoice at the outlook. Race consciousness is so developed that Negroes are black men primarily, and Republicans or Democrats secondarily. And they want the world to know Men and measures, with "measures" as the chief consideration. His attitude will tend to strengthen the political power of the race America. When there are Republicans in the race with all sorts of cleanings, and Democrats who may jump the political fence at any one, there are men who must be converted to certain issues, and those vote must be sought as a precious thing. Therein lies political power. There is no power in political certainty. Paradoxical as it may seem, much of the political strength of the Negro, which he has acquired in the last two decades, can be traced directly to the fact that he has slowly, but surely, divided his vote. His change has been very gradual and is the direct result of increased intellectuality and race consciousness. The Negro no longer believes that a thing is true because "the white man says so," nor does he pursue his political career blindly with no thought for the progress of the race as a group. Today the black American demands results from his leaders which will benefit not only one man, but the group which has sent him forth to represent it. Present-day leaders, therefore, realize that to survive they must do more than just on the political hand wagon and take a pleasant ride. In line with this new policy, we read that certain prominent Negro republicans are urging that the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments be included in a plank concerning the 18th amendment which author Borah proposes to put into the Republican platform. They realize even more than the average Negro, with intelligence, but no particular political enthusiasm, the tremendous power of the ballot in this so-called Democracy. With full power to use its franchise, the Negro American will have in his hand a weapon for which the white man has the utmost respect. With full power to vote and be elected to office, the Negro will have to be respected, and sought because of his numerical strength. Which is as it should be. We do not want to be too sanguine, but a new political day seems be dawning. We are glad of the passing of the average politician the old school. And we applaud the arrival of the fearless, aggressive, race conscious Negro political leader, who cannot be soft-soaked to silence when the destiny and well-being of the race is at stake. So much praise cannot be given to those who are helping to raise a political standard of the American Negro. Group progress, not personal perf, must be the watchword. THE EYES of the world are trained on Kansas City this week. There a great political battle is in progress to choose the man who will be the Republican standard-bearer in the coming National elections. Many other things of importance will be done there, but they will receive scant notice from the majority of people. The world is mainly interested in who will be the man chosen by one of the two dominant parties to represent it for president. This man may be the next leader of the greatest nation on earth. The Negro is there, too, playing his part as best he may. He, in common with his political associates, is interested in the choice of a "white man's president" in a white man's country, but above all things, he is fighting, fighting, fighting to secure for the 15,000,000 black citizens of America the thing that they were supposed to have received more than fifty years ago. Out of 1,089 delegates, we are told that there will be sixty Negroes. Not many; but certainly a voice loud enough to be heard in the warmness of prejudice called America. It is interesting to note the gradual political metamorphosis of the Negro in these National conventions. Time was when the Negro was a known quantity in the political equation. Those were the days when the Negro who was fortunate enough to be permitted to attend a convention dared not raise his voice in protest against anything, for fear that this coveted privilege would be withdrawn from him. Then it made no difference how pugnacious a Negro politician appeared among his people at home, he subsided into a meek, unadulterated "yes-man" when he reached the convention. Not so today. And we rejoice at the outlook. Race consciousness has so developed that Negroes are black men primarily, and Republicans or Democrats secondarily. And they want the world to know it. Men and measures, with "measures" as the chief consideration. This attitude will tend to strengthen the political power of the race in America. When there are Republicans in the race with all sorts of leanings, and Democrats who may jump the political fence at any time, there are men who must be converted to certain issues, and whose vote must be sought as a precious thing. Therein lies political power. There is no power in political certainty. Paradoxical as it may seem, much of the political strength of the Negro, which he has acquired in the last two decades, can be traced directly to the fact that he has slowly, but surely, divided his vote. This change has been very gradual and is the direct result of increased intellectuality and race consciousness. The Negro no longer believes that a thing is true because "the white, man says so," nor does he pursue his political career blindly with no thought for the progress of the race as a group. Today the black American demands results from his leaders which will benefit not only one man, but the group which has sent him forth to represent it. Present-day leaders, therefore, realize that to survive they must do more than get on the political band wagon and take a pleasant ride. In line with this new policy, we read that certain prominent Negro Republicans are urging that the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments be included in a plank concerning the 18th amendment which Senator Borah proposes to put into the Republican platform. They realize even more than the average Negro, with intelligence, but no particular political enthusiasm, the tremendous power of the ballot in this so-called Democracy. With full power to use its franchise, the Negro American will have in his hand a weapon for which the white man has the utmost respect. With full power to vote and be elected to office, the Negro will have to be respected, and sought because of his numerical strength. Which is as it should be. We do not want to be too sanguine, but a new political day seems to be dawning. We are glad of the passing of the average politician of the old school. And we applaud the arrival of the fearless, aggressive, race conscious Negro political leader, who cannot be soft-soaped into silence when the destiny and well-being of the race is at stake. Too much praise cannot be given to those who are helping to raise the political standard of the American Negro. Group progress, not personal self, must be the watchword. EDUCATION—A PARAMOUNT NEED 1. IS not without a significant purpose that Hon. J. A. Craigen, of the Detroit Division, and one of the High Commissioners, and Dr. Caleb G. Robinson, President, and Mr. Balfour Williams, Secretary of the Universal Liberty University, have been designated by Hon. E. B. Knox, by and with the advice Hon. Marcus Garvey, to make an extended visit to the local organizations for the purpose of arousing more interest and enthusiasm and greater financial support for the upkeep and discharge of necessary obligations of the University. The maintenance of an educational institution such as is designed to make Liberty University very great and constant. The best endowed and oldest universi- I IS not without a significant purpose that Hon. J. A. Craigen, of the Detroit Division, and one of the High Commissioners, and Dr. Caleb G. Robinson, President, and Mr. Balfour Williams, Secretary of the Universal Liberty University, have been designated by Hon. E. B. Knox, by and with the advice of Hon. Marcus Garvey, to make an extended visit to the local organizations for the purpose of arousing more interest and enthusiasm and greater financial support for the upkeep and discharge of necessary obligations of the University. The maintenance of an educational institution such as is designed to make Liberty University is very great and constant. The best endowed and oldest universities in the United States are constantly clamoring for more money to carry out their numerous educational plans, and it is natural that universities without endowments have a difficult problem before them all of the time. Liberty University is in this situation. It has mortgage obligations on the property to meet and interest charges; it must have a competent faculty to manage the several departments, and it must have a large body of students who seldom pay as much into the school as they take out of it in expense incurred on their account. There can be no intelligent or effective association work without a substantial basis in education of the highest and best. This is necessary in order to cope with modern forces which are making THE NEW YORK TIMES for the conquest of the earth and the fullness thereof for their benefit. The man who doesn't know a diamond from a pebble or a grain of gold from a grain of sand, who doesn't know how to differentiate soil values—whatever line of activity, he determines to pursue the more and higher the education he has the more likely he will be to succeed. Science has done more in the past fifty years to enlighten mankind on the potential values in the air, in the earth, and in the waters, than heretofore had been dreamed possible. The invention of farm implements operated by steam power has revolutionized human labor problems and made mass production on large scale the leading factor in most industries. The conquest of the air for radio and aeronautics has been one of the most remarkable developments in the history of mankind. The Negro in the United States, West Indies, Latin America and in Africa who does not possess the same sort of complete education that the white teach in their universities to the highest and best advantage in the results cannot hope to compete with the whites. This has been notably the case in Africa, whose priceless values have been unearthed by the high intelligence of the white man and his high development of the telegraph, telephone and railroad and steamboat transportation. The Negro's lack of this education in Africa has made him the lowest paid laborer and has placed him in the position of being practically a slave in his own country without any participation whatever in the appraisement of his social, civil and economic values. The vast wealth of the country is fast passing in the hands of the white man because he knows how to appreciate these values and how to use them to the best advantage, while the Negro does not. We need all the effectiveness that can be got out of Liberty University for the benefit of Africa and we need to give all encouragement and assistance to the growing schools in Africa which aim to unify the aims of the people and enable them to get out of their values the most, and not the least, for their own benefit. THE PLIGHT OF THE PULLMAN PORTER HEYWOOD BROUN coined a happy phrase when he characterized the Pullman Company as a panhandler. Some federal police officer should take away the tin cup from this corporation, he says, and confiscate its pencils. Here is a great private corporation, paying fat dividends to its shareholders, and denying, as a settled policy, to the thousands of Negro men and women who so efficiently serve it and provide its dividends, even the right to organize and ask that they be granted a moderate wage; that they and their families be not forced to depend for meat and bread and the bare necessities of life upon the whims and dimes of the traveling public. Working—we should have said "slaving"—240 hours a month, these men and women, so unfortunate in their employers, and whose efficiency is a national byword, receive on the average $25 a week—tips, which amount to a little less than $15 per week, included. They organize and make a coicerted plea for humane treatment—for shorter hours, and a wage which would make them independent of tips and restore to them some modicum of honor, and they are ruthlessly rebuffed. "They organize and threaten a strike. The United States Railroad Mediation Board finds that "no emergency exists." The Pullman Company laughs in the men's faces and threatens to fill their places, in case of a strike, with Filipinos and such white men as happen to be unemployed and willing to seab. The American Federation of Labor, whose co-operation is sought by the leader of the porters' organization, sympathizes, but advises a postponement of the strike and a recourse to a "campaign of education and public enlightenment regarding the justice of their cause and seriousness of their grievances." The strike is called off. The Pullman Company still grins. The trains still roll. The hardy white-jacketed victims of a band of heartless capitalists must still toil and fawn to cajole diples from the Pullman's patrons. And these victims are black men and women all, no powerful voices raised in their behalf, compelled by economic ineptitude and an inglorious perch on the ledge of white civilization to endure or hunger. Hail, Garvey! Haste the day of a truly awakened Africa! Memorial to the Late Herbert Harrison A committee to be known as, The Harrison Memorial Committee" has been daily presented with the following adorns: Hedge Kirsen, chairman; Rev. Bhelred Brown, secretary; James D. Simmons, treasurer. The committee has arranged a memorial meeting to be held in the auditorium of the 135th Street Library at 1:30 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, 17th instant. The meeting will be addressed by representative speakers, colored and white, and an appropriate physical mittee has set out to raise $500, one-half or which will provide for a scholarship for a daughter of Dr. Harrison and the other half will be shared between his widow and the price of two plaques, one of which will be presented to the 135th Street Library and the other to the Rubert Memorial Memorial Church. The committee asks that all who know the value of the work done by Dr. Harrison to contribute Liberty to this fund and to send their donations either to the secretary, 438 R. Nichols avenue, or to Mrs. Harrison, 646 Lenox avenue. Memorial to the Late Herbert Harrison A committee to be known as "The Harrison Memorial Committee" has been fully organized with the following officers: Hedge Kiren, chairman; Rev. Mhelred Brown, secretary; James D. Simmong, treasurer. The committee has arranged a memorial meeting to be held in the auditorium of the 136th Street Library at 1:30 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, 17th instant. The meeting will be addressed by representative, speakers, colored and white, and an appropriate physical program will be rendered. As a part of its activities the com A full financial statement will duly appear in the local papers. BY PEROL V. KEHYNS The last rites performed over the body of T. Thomas Fortune, dean of American Negro journalists, were as he would have had them—simple, quiet, dignified—typical of his life during the last decade, when, weared and worn by his strentuous journalistic and political activities in his early years, he became the sage and seasoned editorial writer and columnist, guiding the destiny of his people and pointing out the pitfalls from the wealth of his experience. At the last, he was surrounded by only those who knew him well. A small company, each with, a loving memory of the generous, warm-hearted, fearless but gentle friend lying so still in death. The service was brief, in accordance with the last wishes of the deceased. It opened with a short prayer by Bishop Alexander Heard of the A. M. E. Church. After the singing of "Nearer, My God, to Thee," a portion of the Plae Psalm and the fifteenth chapter of Paul's first letter to the Corinthians were read by Fevered J. E. Rogers of Burlington, New Jersey. After the singing of "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," Fevered Rogers read a brief sketch of the life of the deceased. Short talks on the life of Mr. Fortune were given by Congressman Thomas Miller, Mr. T. B. Patterson of Hampton, Virginia; Father Yensen of the Episcopal church of Trenton, New Jersey, and. Bishop Heard. Each of these men told his own interesting story of his long years of association with the deceased. A selection from "Thals," by J. Massonet, was played by Mrs. Alethe H. Jefferson, who presided at the piano during the service, which closed with the committing of the body. Interment was in Eden Cemetery, Philadelphia. For two days the body lay in state in the undertaking parlor of Mr Royal S. Wenver. Fitzwater Street, where the funeral service was held. Mahy beautiful floral offerings were sent by prominent men, women and newspapers throughout the country. Letters of condolence were too numerous to be read at the service. The palacebearers were Major Edward W. Henry, Dr. J. Q. McDougall, Mr. L. O. Summergait, Dr. Charles W. Dorsey and Dr. Harold Norwood. Life's Verities A joyous bird made it, The artist replayed it, And Time cannot fade it— Song. A dreamer unwound it, The publisher bound it, A chosen few found it— Verse. All poets have thought it, All heroes have sought it, And wealth never has bought it— Truth. J. M. STUART-YOUNG. Unitana, Nigeria. HEALTH TOPICS By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON Of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Care of the Feet We hear a great deal about mouth health and foot health an' skin health and other kinds of health today. This is natural, because we have learned that' health—real' health—involves every part of the body. All our organs must be functioning properly to keep us in good general condition. However, even though we know this, we often do not take care of our bodies as we should. For instance, our feet need good care. They are the foundation on which our bodies stand. They carry us about from place to place, walking over hard cement city pavements, all day long. Care of the feet involves, first of all, proper shoes. Far too many women abuse their feet disgracefully nowadays by wearing shoes with extremely high heels and very pointed toes. Common sense should tell us that we cannot expect to keep our feet healthy if we bind them in shoes so poorly adapted to the normal shape of our feet. A good shoe should have a straight inner line, should fit snugly over the arch, should have heels that are not too high and toes that are fairly broad. Such a shoes does not have to be ugly. There are many attractive shoes which possess all the characteristics of "sensible" shoes and are also pleasant to look at. Many also develop foot trouble from improper use of the feet in standing and walking. Point the feet straight to the front in walking. The weight should be supported on the outside of the feet. Proper care of the feet demands that we bathe them every day. It is necessary to change the stockings often, too every day if your feet persep freely. Changing the shoes often also rests the feet, and shoes wear longer then. Some people exercise their feet at regular intervals, thus helping to keep them in good condition. We need organization. We need to get together. We need to weed out of the public eye men who try to construct such efforts. Really, we are in a vertical stage of our existence. However, the conditions of the times should not control us. We should control them. We are the masters of our fate, we are the captains of our soul. What we organize to do and require to do—we can do.—Methotrex Triamide. One writer said that the world really belongs to those who can harness it and keep it. This fellow must have been an imperialist or son of an empire builder. The conclusion smacks of imperialism rather than human justices. God never banegeth this expensive universes with its priceless treasures for man's happiness to any one group of people or any particular set of men. When He said, "Let-there be light," God had stocked the earth—man's storehouse—with sufficient supplies for those than living and those who were to come after. So far as actual living is concerned man can be satisfied with much less than what he must now have, but the more he digs into the vast resources at his command, the more he is eager to kill off his brother and hog all for himself. It is this phase of man's conduct, his greed and selfishness, which accounts for the chaos and confusion with which society is now obsessed. Races are killing off races, nations exterminating nations, individuals crushing individuals, all in the mad scramble to harness the world and keep it, for themselves. For the Negro to remain indifferent in the midst of this rampage, for him to be conservative in spite of what is happening ground and about him, is to invite a catastrophe of huge proportions. If the Negro is to survive in the race for a livelihood he must go into every section of his Master's vineyard and garner what supplies he can lest his white and yellow brothers complete the looting and leave him to a tragic fate. Must Look to Africa Those of us who point the Negro to Africa as his one hope of racial security are conscious of the desperate race now on between the white and yellow races for economic privileges. Fortunately, Africa is the one field where competition has not reached the freezing point. The economic resources of Africa can take care of the world's population for at least ten more centuries, while that of Europe and the United States can hardly last another three hundred years. South and Central America can only depend upon certain limited commodities in which the white and yellow peoples already hold the monopoly. Asia is a closed corporation dominated by the Orientals. Africa is the one field where the Negro can successfully challenge the economic supremacy of his oppressors. It is to the motherland we must look in our quest for a sound guarantee of racial security. "Up from Slavery," the intimate revelation of the struggles and successes of the late Booker T. Washington, written by the great industrial teacher himself, has been translated into the language of Mustapha Kemal Pasha for the inspiration of the young Turk. Great Britain, after years of fruitless efforts to formulate an educational program that would meet the spiritual and temporal needs of her African natives, has transplanted the Tuskegee idea to her African colonies. White America, the chief benefactor of Mr. Washington's labors, drunk with prejudice and racial intolerance, does not think as well of the book as "the unspeakable Turk"—there's no abiding place for it in her educational institutions by which millions of white and colored students might profit from the vision, the indomitable fortitude and courage of the sage of Tuskegee. Time will prove, what a great many white men and Negroes are too narrow to concede just now—that Booker T. Washington was not merely an unusual Negro, a leader now of his race, but he was one of the foremost world figures in racial adjustment. He was for peace and understanding between the two races. His program of industrial education for his race was based upon this ambition. If he had yielded to his friends and the radicals of his time he would have died "unwept, unhonored and unsugr." George Washington was "the father of his country." Patrick Henry ennobled American patriotism. Alexander Hamilton gave us the finest fiscal system of any nation—Nono of these, however, excelled in his chosen field the achievements of Booker T. Washington in his own. He belongs to that so-called group of men and women who have contributed much to the happiness of mankind and the peace of the world. "Up From Slavery" is not alone a book. It is a lighthouse whose brilliant ray illuminates the whole universe from the campus of Tuskegee. Society is so contaminated with immoral practices, so weighted down with sin and corruption that we too often forget that villain band of humanitarians whose lives are consecured to our spiritual development and general welfare. We are reminded by their gallant comrades that the names of eight distinguished men have been added during the last year to the list of "martirs of science"—research workers who have given their lives in the quest for knowledge. Dr. Hideyo Hoguchi, Dr. Adrian Stokes, Dr. R. Gullet, died in West Africa, victims of yellow fever, for which they bought a positive cure. Dr. Alvaro Alvin, a Brazilian roentgenologist, died as a result of his experiments with X-rays. Dr. Maximo Memard, French roentgenologist, died from the effects of similar researches. George C. Williams, London radiologist, after submitting to 10 operations, died as a result of his studies. Dr. Alexander Brogdard, a Russian, lost his life after transfusing the blood of a tubercular student to himself. Dr. S. Rawson Wilson, an English anaesthetist, died while experimenting on himself in search of a form of general anaesthesia that would permit patients to retain consciousness. In every country there is a small group of men and women who have voluntarily dedicated their lives to the service of humility. Hidden away in seclusion, behind closed doors and in up-to-date laboratories, these seekers of knowledge toll unceremoniously, absorbed in their experiments, eager to rid society of those human alliances who rob us of youth and the essence of life. In spite of our indifference to their interest in our welfare it is doubtful whether we can make them happier, add to their zeal and inspiration by praise and adulation. Humanitarians do not solicit applause nor grave publicity—always with them is that consciousness of life worthwhile, of a duty performed, than which there is no greater peace of mind. They build their own monuments and write their own epitaphs. Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his brother." It is from such an affection that peace is born, that races and nations are welded together in one common bond of fellowship. Let us perpetuate it. Garvey in Europe Marcus Givley is in Europe cementing white public opinion in the interest of national status for the Negro people of the church. It is the moral duty of every Negro to call in line and make his task a pleasant one. Read the Negro World and follow Givley on his tour through Europe. This is your organization, support it. Let every member get down to business in preparation for the gigantic program the president-general will present to the International Convention at Toronto, Canada, August 1929. The philosophy of Surveyism now holds the attention of the world. Let your Liberty Hall be a Mecca for the masses who hunger after truth and knowledge. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS He who relies upon deceit and falsehood to advance his cause may seem to flourish for a whilie, but truth and right will overtake him, and he will be stripped and exposed in all his ugliiness and unkenedness. - Star of Zion. up with the best—the Negro people will already stand with other people. An individual or a group of people will be respected, if for expeditionary sake, who are able to do the same things as well or better, which are the most consequential in the lives of other people. Indianapolis Records. This is the tragedy of the world betrayal in business, in politics, in social life, in church, everywhere we see men's close friends betray them—those who were trusted, go back on their trusts and sell out to the enemy. But let us not forget that we are not above our Master. They betrayed Him. They will betray you. Be prepared for betrayal—Christian Recorder. Education broadens and lengthens one's vision, thus making it possible for him to see and more accurately judge the consequences of the courses of procedure and the future, through the magnifying glasses of history and comparison. Again, education makes one reasonable, and respectful of the rights of others, rids one of self-conceit and enables him to recognize the difference between facts and feelings, substances and shadows - essential factors in civic, commercial and social development. - Shreveport sun. We are gratified at the increasing number of race students who are graduating from local high schools and universities. May the good work continue. Let us pool our resources and provide places of employment for some of them and go in earnest after positions for which they are qualified in tax-supported institutions of this city. —Omaha Monitor. Either democracy is workable or it is not. If it is, its laws should be enforced or repealed by due process. To say it is workable, only so long as it leads to white supremacy, is to deny it. We go back to first principles when we say, that the rape of the Negro's rights brings the patition to the place of decision. It faces universal law observance and national vigor, or nullification and national extinction. Either United States or united States—Kansas City Can The Negro people have a much opportunity as any other like number of people, to save and divert their resources into channels of trade and industry. When or if Negro people build businesses or trade organizations, producing and designing in essential modalities of life, as a social measure S sale ‘fee \ BF oe tee Bg ee > Phe Political Kettle ‘in Kansas City. Seance oe Le ee ‘Negroes-United-in- Agitation- for Enforcement -Plank-for Lith and 15th Amendments—But Borah et al: Cn See Omly 18th 4. sgn aS Ae rg aaed ieee pee fa eae Bhs KANSAS CITY, Mo.,-June 9.—"Tt-the Republican party writes. into. ita plat- form. declaration for enforcement of “ithe Bighteqnth’ Amendment, it rust inclide the -Fourtepnth and the. Sit- teenth.” {e' tho slogan of Negra leaders > here. today.” ‘ ‘The report that Senaior Borah is on his way here with a plaak naming: the Prohibition Amendment specifically has aroused Southérn G. 0. P. Teaad, and wet:members of Congress. “* , 8. D. Redmond, Negro delegute, who has. been selected for the Misalssipp! member of the Cornmitteo on Platform and Rexohitiony, sald-he would insist on pledging tho. Repiiblicans:to--fiore vigorous enforcement of. tie Four- ~seenth and;Fitteenth Amendments. 1, “Why: should. there-be any dlsecim- ~ ination?" sald he, “Its. well known to Senutor Borah ‘nd yther prominent part¥ men that &heso are being ig- “nored, Every. “Negro delegate “here should. reyent any plui,to favor the Wightéenth over’ the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments.” _ Negroes Demand “Justice” ° ‘Thoroughly agpused over"this matter, Nogro’ delegater-were busy today call- ing on thelr white frlonda_trom_other States, urging them to utiind by them ‘br their ‘offorts to get: justte——— +Nogro leaders in_attendanceat the Teonvention,”. sald a statement, issuod by Redmond of Mississippi; Robert R. ‘Church, Tenneseee; John T. “Risher, —piswietot—Cotumbias-Ben J: “Davie, “Georgia; Waiter. 1. Cohén, Louisiana, and Roscoe Simmons and’ Oscar De- priest, Iinols, “ure planning to make & determined fight to have a plank inserted: in. the- plitform,” committing the ‘pariy-to the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fitteentl-Amendments ‘amendinents, tavolving thelr! suffrage “rights ifre us sacred ax the Bighteonth, Amendment. ‘TWe~ Negro voters throughout states where they exercise considerable influence have always. Tooked with ‘nome degree of apprehen- ston on the expenditure of millions of dollars by the Federal Government to “chforee, the Prohibitipt ayravament while {t has refused to give, aia “Cor the enforcement of the Fourtcenth and’ Fifteenth. . Howard to Champjon Pies Perey Wo Howards Republican Na- ‘Vonal Committeeman from Misstunippl, the Special Aysistant, tq tho:sittorney ‘General! of the United States, will argue for snclusion of. the: Fourteenth and ‘Fifteenth Amendments.” “That proposal of Senator Borah,” xaid he, “is very vita} to the South. Tam not opposed to the enforcement ofthe Prohtbitlon Amendment, but I cannot cee the difference. ‘The Pour, teenth Amendment provider for the exe ear ieees Pe a ee ce ee ee bo Gk : re TT a ee [RE yon ‘ rs,” Fen feat peas RE Ss AG, 4 eit aly FL, CRITE Wate SU REN Koval IN 3 WELNGUEAS EP exe Near: - EAIR GROWER Improvement Noted in ‘SEVEN DAYS or Your Money’ Refunded ‘The Thomar Fest Hair Grower, Special Formula No. 92, for moa ead _wormen,-in. tha_latost. discovery of P.. ‘Al Thomas, world'e leading baiand eaip specialiet, who.uses it ruccess~ fully tn bie 44 Sreatment offices in the ~ Uniged Staton and Canséa. ‘Thi re- maarieable discovery ‘not, onty. stixra- Intow a fact growth of hate, but groat~ 1p cohances ftx luster and beauty and Koape it ie piece You oan fal it work the moment ft fs appiled. + + “Test It-Seven Days _ Wit Fou ty thiz Rate grower woven Gayn without risk? See hew superior it'ie over ondinary hair growers! And See Demet imekn tne wea hair, “Thee, if you are not simply delighted, your money will be" re- _ funded for the asking coSfd BO-mENET.,. Sioply, mall the nor write today.” When thes Bag iso Tor, thts apectal formals: or. pecial, Forme (Use tt-seven days. on If you arc noe “delighted, retarn. ft -and your Toney Will be Fetunded without, com- _ment. Mall the coupon below today. “a The THOMAS’. + Special Formula No. 99 -- ‘ Fast Hair Grower * _THAR.OUT AND-MAIL TODAY —_ seonrsoseseeesssensncetontvosnreeeser we ; : oe € : = - 3 fet eee =e er aa ety fe, Mets ‘ Plame ren nn cacnnniscie sees? ? Te wishes NS Se mag reraasee Rs ha a ad. RE REQUESTED TO MENTION. THE NEGRO WORLD _peniiture-of- money tor Its éjilorcement. j-Why-nat includé st_ang ‘the Fifteenth and. pledge: the. auim. §f.420,000.000 fer thelr enforeemént?” “1's ee A lively controversy As! brewing over this question. Dr. F.C. Dinsdale ‘speaking ‘for thitty five temperance Associations, said tadgy his organiza. ttons’are ready to aupport thie Borah plank, ‘They demand ‘an enforcenrens plank with real feeth’ in tt On this, subject the Negro leaders here are united. ‘They are divided on candidates, but ‘they want the. same aort <of platform touching racial: re- Jattons. - “1 = Lowden Workers Busy a: ‘Wate Beccetary Hoover has'the sup: port ot a majority of the Negro dete: gates weated, Mr. Lowden tt sald to have “the freatar number of colored workers, Lowden headquartors way. the scene of great activity on the part of Negréex who have been forhim -for President since 1920. .There is some uneasinexs in the Hoover camp lest the Negrovs fail to ‘stick in a crucial mo- ment -— : a « The protest against ‘the’ ousting. of large number. of-Southern’ Negroes by the Natlonal-Committee carly this weok Js growing louder and wider xpread, It Was, decided today t6 take « larse timber of cases to the Committee on Credentials. Cohen of Louivlana clatms the-entire-delegation should be-against Hoover. Ten of his delogator, he adds. Were reused semis. , 2° * ~The anti-Hoover group wis&rt the Vlorisia delegation also should“be ant!- ‘dover, but 4¢ the Credentials Commit: ee does not come to the rexede all will go for Hoover. u Frlends of Howard of Minsinalpp! de- mand reconstderatton of the detexation from “his” State. They deciare the turned ‘out. Z «JAPANESE STATESMAN Cee aa ee Beeeer the overcoming of. rite pfejuilée, that win not make such an effect as’ we hope. for no matter how well the Negro may-be educgtit there will still bo a great octal’ distapeo’ betwotn him and the whites. Aw long’ as they live among, whiter they. probably will not be able to eradicate the deep- rooted prejudice merely” by education oF cegiiomié ‘powees*. ” : Tho Garvey Plan-All-Embracing <MWhe’ last one, that 19,2 te creation of a Negro republic-in Africa, might. be the best If te could be drought to reality In the near future. ‘This, as I have already sald, 1s a tremandously aimeuit-enlérprise:-but, when-reatized; no pther "method can better satisfy He longing and burning aspirations. of Your race than thlé=plan: You will thén have a country of your-own where there will be no projudice, no unequal treatment, no discrimination by courts or otherwise by reason of your racial aitferences: You will then ke maxfer Sf your house, and you will not be lor- snented_and_‘ftiteted constantly by the irritable question of racial prejudice. (Loud applause.) “Therefore, aw a pelnotplé, every une of you, Femurdless vt i whleb one of the preceding groups you may belong, can fully sup- port the lant-plan T mentioited, namely, Garvey’s plan to build a Negro re- pubic. (Pandemonium of applauze and cheérs greeted thig declaration.) In fact, most of you assembled here tile afternoon “are, K believe, the sup= porters of “this movement. Glgantic as the Undertaking Iw it ts perfectly possible to redeem Africa by Africans, sorthat tt In your duty fo work toward tho attainment of “this ‘slerious foal. (Great applause.) . Five Elements Necossary “Bue IR order to facilitate ‘tha rext> tzation ‘of this: iaeat tt iy moat vitally | necessary for your effortu to have five distinct elements. In tho first. place, you, must, have gGod: leaders... These (edderg ought to bo méd who are un> selfish jind sclf-sacrificing, with lofty jdenls and-high-ehkracter, £0 13 to He cure the full support 4f thelr” follow- men. In the second place, you must have’ money, or financial. power, in ordor to realize the doctrine of ‘Atriea cof Africans. It You do not posseas | thie ‘power, altyyour-talk-end-ell-your nopes will bé nothing moro than butld- ing castles in tho air. Especially, in ho world today ana tomorrow: you cannot do anything unless you have sconamle power._.John_D. Rockefeller | ays: “Tho two most fmpoztant words for ao. young men are “pationee” ‘and ‘economy”.". But these. two words are just as important to grown-up péoplo 2s they arefo young mor. 9: ° Powerful In Every Sense” “In the thira pigce, eden vi you must become a powerful man, not only n a physical sense, but mentally, mor iy" and wpiritually. This world is ruled by power, without which you will be bound to perish without the In jervention of external power, Noah Webster said, “Power is always’ right, | weakness always wrong.’ We can: not, ake this maxim at ite fate value, but yet there Is some truth In it: To bulld . country of one's own ts an excellent dea, DUt.what is the we of building mre—that Is weak—and—helpless? THe: mare -credtion of a. small, powerless |. rountry. if much’ worse’ than not: to yFeate one at all. Look at the world, « today! ‘There are too Hany jountries detrimeptal to the stronger’ mes! If yeu. are. te build one, build’ ye thet’ {. aecd and Ap: yaruee.) ‘ne escee ohn et must rnitte all of your people tuto one solid wd harmoglows body, . guided: by a VME. NEGKU WURLY, “SAR URVA 1, sure. 30, “2060 man. of the-bighest moral “haracter. A nation whish, eanvot unite, will a!- ways be the:srey of one that te united, (A. voloe: jctanet. ‘Hear!"): Individual Dower ,ts: limited: but“untted ‘power. fa always" unlimited. In. the fith plave, oO mist’ incredse. in, number..I a6 Gt mean to include farew, nutnber of men physically &nW.mientally de- Reotive.. but. met “sf ‘forceful-typé “and of hetter meatal capacity, You, must attain toa chigher plane of racial ad- asoraany moet to Tneuve the pro~ Gpction of’greator men, (Applause. "No. Racial Inferiority - "When you Nave all these five gle- buble Sor kave achieved auguTemnaey five. per cent of the ideal-wXich-Mar- cus Garvey hie been preachipg. It is vory encouraging"to note that the’ Ne= grocs In this country are gradually proving their ‘potentiality for. such an undertaking Wi: Building the , Negro commonwealth. The accusaiton agatiat Negroes to, the effect that they, are Born méhtally inferior can easily be refuted by stich men, of tho present day. as .Dre-Garyer ot Tuskegee: Dr. Ernest Just “of “Howard Untversity: Dr. Julius Lowls of tho University of ‘Chiléaifoy "Dy" ~Pheodure—_Lawlexs—of North Western University; Dr. Wood- ion and gnany. others few xea88 Ro, Dr. Al@kunde®of New: Jersey was Faalied uy Both Negroes and: whites ax the'firat mam of your race to"be elected au the Speaker of the House of thut ‘State's Leglsiature. Miss Eva. B. Dykes of Bashington way conferred the de- EFS0. of Doctor“of-Philesophy-In—Eng~ Ush at Radeliffe College, Cambridge, ‘Mass. ‘Not only are the Negrees pro~ ducing men of higher type, but: they aro attutriing higher planew’ in the financial World 49 well. Twill quote from’ tho statement made in’ May, 1920, by_ Senator ‘Sponcet-..of_Buissourl who. ‘Speake most cloquenUy”to-prove-what n wonderfu) progress the Negroes are making in thly country. He sava:— ., -: Brogress of Negroes in.U, S.y “"Since they obtained thelr freedom from slavery they have Acquired prop~ ‘erty worth more "tan $1,000,000,000. They havo acquired Innda ‘exceeding 121,000.00 ueres—-an area greater than, the entire State of South Carolinu— ‘nd they -eyitivate ax much more. In facts they elther own or rent about two-thirds of the’ cultivated lund of the South. * ~" ‘During .the first Atty’ years of thelr freedom, tho, American Negroes saved nearly double that sum, or $70 aploce, an aggregate of $70,000,000. “They “own 100° insurance com- panies.” ‘They,own and conduct banks Wil a capitalization of nearly ‘82, 000,000 and an annual businexs of $20,- 000,000. Z “ethe Segre tw not tucking in the ventive.power: and miore than a thov- sand patents have been insted to him. He, {6 not_lucking in Iterary power, but edits and publishes 500 newapapera and other ‘periodicals. He $s patriotic, Tho Nogroos gave -$226,000,000. for Liberty Bonds dnd for war work acitv- ities: Two Negroes were the-firat sol aiers of the American army to bo decorated for bravery during . the World--Wary anid: four “entire” Negro rogimenits received the Croix de Guerre for ‘werolym in action. In addition, about 400" Individual Negroes received medals of honor for bravery. It Is a moxt striking fuet that 74.60 per cont | of the Negroes examined for the draft | were wecepted,-and only 69.72 per cont of the whites.’ “Azainet théte tuvorablé conditions, however, ere! are not a few signe which cause” some pessimism, ‘To slear away this: gloomy shadow, allow me to give you four Wont; DONE bo discouraged’ In the face of hurd- ships. that are bound to come, one after the other. \DON'T give up and become reckles, Blut’ be patient, en- during adversities for the attainment o¢ higher hopes in the {titure. DON'T undervalue yourselves, But try to ,cul- Ivate aelf-resneét, for you can thereby ittain to the samélipoint as hex been regched by othérs.’" DON'T bo atls~ led with your presont Gondition: en- teavor to risa higher {n whatever. 0¢- upation you may be following. Your mast does not count, but your prevent ans and {deals determine your ul- imate destiny. "If you can watch for heno ‘four horsemen’ of Apocalypne, \3 to apeak, the futire of your race vill be very bright. CApplause.) 5 "Besldes, 1f you ean sequiro all tho faridumental necexsiticn I have.already. preseribed for you, you aro fitted to srasp the first opportunity that may present itaqjf. For the uplifting ‘of your race,“as well as for tho building St a Negro republic, higher education 8 very necessary: cconomlo power 18 oxtromely: {mportant, leaving out of the ist moral. training? but. youl must. at ho samo itme bo courageous and re=. spond to the call of your leader, when Re ce ae ree cet ee ee : 1 SS. oBotatt © LARGEST Sash 8 ee OY SX years KA Hominer~borsee SS) INTHE NB Pace "oe Cae K¢ ) . PAS PWWAS - Rf . \—"_ MONEY CAN BUY | SR ee ge ge gee es eH a.” : Eee : : ev aT Te Si - . ee . Qe se oie ae Picci cat om . EY 5 a at a coats Te Se ie Sey ee abs of ; / me Le 2 \ 5 y %. ae . S f : a : di}. : IR ee ee eG ME ee Bee | gio dies SMONeR SKI“ gu \ NGM ee A fey “ nN She RS ea fees gee . a “hi if you are suffering the annoyance, discomfort. and ~ : te ‘embarrassment of pimples, rashes, eczema or other displeac- ‘i .\.. ~iig-skin troubles try this. combination treatment today. « ‘ . . & - \0. Ge to your druggist, ask for BLACKEWHITE Ointment and te. 8 Sith Soap and.use.them according'to directions. You will .. ; \ be arnazed and pleased when you. find how. quickly skin trow- | ees bles yield to this, trentment. - 28 os .”e, Be’sure and ask for the complete treatment—aLacks ” ; : ~ Wilffe Ointment and Skin Soap. The'50c package of Ointment .-—--~ .. contaitts threé times the quantity of the 25c size, , — ; DI ARK m\A/LIITE | “1 AND. ICT ec BLACK=2WHITE Ointment ss Skin Soap _ js a returp to Africa, .f you so wish, ‘alttiough this does not necesuarly’tra- ply. that-you have to go back Jo, Atrios youpedlves, (Hear! Mear’) You may be able to perfSro: Your. part in thts noble ‘cause by staying here and help- Anig ‘to, bullé-up—your-mother_countiy To, reaiion ot pet to, realted the area republie’prédictet fof you “depends en- Urety,“upon.” yeureslves. «(A _Yoloe: “Paatls ighti:), ‘Inte can’ be accom- plished!" it must be done by you Négro elagwhere,, (Vociferous apriguse,) - + Inthe Worde of ‘Marcus Garvey 1 belleve ft ig moroSappropriaty t8 close my- talk “her, this afterribon ‘With Marci GXrvey's words than with my WR te - “Mt, falle to our lot to tear. off cvtnie whackles that! bind Mother Africa, Can-you do it? You did th ln the. Revolutionary: War..-You © dvd it in the Civik Wer: You did ‘Wt. at the bettie of Marne and” Verdun. You tid “it! in .Mesope- tamia. You can do it marching by us and battle: heighte Wet -Attion. £.Glimb, ye: the heights. @f liberty, _lirid ostse not in wall-doing untti you have’ planted. the, banner of | the Red, the Black and the Green ‘upon the hilltops of Africa” + (Deatening applause arid, cheering ealuted this-climax.) hae a Congriatukatlons and, cinrensione of appzeciation were showered upon ~the gitted_weuker by” oficers anid met- bers alike: “A irlbute of praise, was pald thelate.Dr. Hedeyo: Noguchi. the Japatiese phyalcian. who. gave. his life in, West Atrica t6 the cuuve of clence. Our own Dr. F. M, Nelnon ‘rendered this tribute of horior to the martyred ‘Jadamine dcvkevisionlint.~ ‘SUNDAY, JUNE, 17, 1928, At 2 P, M- -, “Auspicés Chicago (Iil.) Division -. s els AT 7 gb es ROYAL, CIRCLE BUILDING ~~ i **, “108 East Slat Street _ . 1s 57) Sat which. time the a = HON. J.-A. CRAIGEN . .. | | High Commissioner for the States of Minnesota, Michigan sand Wisconsin, who. has been ordered by the Hon. Marcus Garvey to visit several Divisions in the interest of the U.N. 1. A, and Liberty University, will deliver the prin- cipal address : — All Are Invited to Hear This Disciple = P : of Garveyism Ee Big Musical.Program Also Will be Rendered. |. . ADMISSION .....-50 CENTS. > | Reach Over 7 ‘Miljions ;. « MOBCOW:—-Soviet Ruasta publishes 556 newspapers: with a total elrspla- Mfon_of 7.684.000, :nave Tans, the sificial iets “egnenyy ta atiing: celiatey of pewenegee trewth ta cbhameeea’ mesrepefee erowth ta Shanna’ Sila seu tol eae ‘Gh circulation of ERLE HERR tare _ct_soviet -Journalian 39: hie tat tlolpation of-worker ad. pammuhl pes seepohdenta, who nuntber BORG fe wa S ee ee En su último mensaje desde Londres a los miembros de esta organización, el Hon. Marcus Garvey hace las siguientes manifestaciones: Me encuentro actualmente en Inglaterra y puedo deciros que el país ha cambiado mucho desde mi última visita en 1914. Anticipé este cambio, desde luego, y amenudo hablé en mis conferencias públicas, así como en mis escritos durante mi estadia en Norte America. Inglaterra ha venido a ser tan prejuicial hacia el hombre negro como lo es Norte America, o quizas mas. Este país ha sido arruinado en este respecto por los blancos norteamericanos de casta baja, sin principio ni educación, que se las hechan de turistas en el viejo continente. Estos irresponsables van sembrando la semilla de su prejuicio por todas partes en esta Europa, dándose el caso que a un negro decente, se le haga dificultoso el encontrar acomodo o alojamiento en cualquiera de los hoteles de primera o segunda clase. A mi llegada aquí me alojé en el hotel Cecil uno de los mejores en Londres, donde permaneci dos días a disgusto de la clase baja de norteamericanos blancos que se hospedaban en dicho establecimiento; pero mi temporada en dicho hotel se hizo posible, simplemente porque se me conociera de antemano. Mientras permaneci en el, decidí dar una vuelta a Londres de incógnito y visitar otros hoteles de primera y segunda clase y estudiar la actitud que hacía el hombre negro asumian estos establecimientos. En un día visité cincuenta hoteles buscando alojamiento para mí y mis acompañantes. Adondequiera que fui, tan pranto me aproximaba a la puerta, se desarrollaba un secreteo entre los nüspedes y los empleados, de manera que, al acercarme al oficinista, generalmente habia la excusa de que todas las habitaciones estaban ocupadas y que la capacidad excedía al número reglamentario que la lev impone. Este es el cambio notable que he observado desde mi ultima visita aquí; porque en el 1914, antes de la guerra, y antes de que los norteamericanos empezaran a invadir a Inglaterra, al hombre de mi raza se le acomodaba y alojaba en cualquiera de los hoteles de primera clase. En uno de estos hoteles que visité había una joven a cargo de la oficina. Esta nos dio una bienvenida miuy cortes y amablemente nos dio el boleto correspondiente a mi alojamiento con mi esposa y otro boleto para mi secretaria. De acuerdo con las costumbres de este país nos habiamos registrado, por consiguiente, todos los arreglos para el alojo se flevaron a cabo, con el entendido de que nuestro equipaje se mandase a buscar al hotel Cecil aquella tarde. Se hizo esto no porque deseasemos alojo, mas si porque teniamos necesidad de poner a prueba su actitud como dejo ya explicado. Inmediatamente que nos retiramos del escritorio de la joven que nos registrara, una vieja norteamericana levantándose apresuradamente de su asiento gritó en el pasillo: "Sirviente, sirviente," y al acercarsele dicho empleado le dijo algo al oido como sugerencia de que el hotel iba a tener como huéspedes a negros. El sirviente se apresuro hacia el escritorio de registro donde se encontraba la joven que nos diera los pases de admisión y los tres, la vieja norteamericana, el sirviente y la ofioinista entraron en un cuarto cercano. Cuando nos disponiamos a abandonar el salón, uno de los empleados nos suplicó esperásemos un momento. Poco despues la joven oficinista de quien habíamos recibido la documentación necesaria, aprobando nuestro alojamiento, vinó hacia nosotros y en tono de cortesia y disculpa, nos manifesó que sentía mucho el no podernos satisfacer, pues los cuartos y asignádonos "habían sido tomados." Este incidente demuestra claramente el prejuicio peculiar que Europa esta asumiendo en contra del hombre negro. Indudablemente los autores de esta predisposición le estan diciendo a los pueblos del viejo continente que los negros se los van a comer, porque son canibales y salvajes. Mi experiencia sobre el particular es oportuna y corrobora mi creencia de que el prejuicio del hombre blanco no es seccional y, por consiguiente, debemos combatirlo como un problema universal. Candidaturas presidenciales Ante la expectativa de la reunión de la primera convención nacional la nación entera prepara, su política activa al fin de la cual se habrá decididoinitivamente la cuestión de las candidaturas presidenciales y vicepresidenciales democratas y republicanas. Entre los republicanos los candidatos más fuertes han sido el secretario de Comarcio Herbert Hoover Spanish Section y el ex-gohernador Lowden de Illinois, el amigo de los agricultores. Entre los democratas el candidato más fuerte es el gobernador Alfred E. Smith de Nueva York, al que posiblemente sigue en cuanto a posibilidades el senador james Reed de Missouri. Ambos candidatos democratas, sin embargo, son antiprobhibicionistas, lo que hace su candidatura no simpática a los elementos prohibicionistas del partido y compica gravemente la política entre los democratas. A large number of foreign visitors are expected for the celebration-Icelandic-Americans will be numerous among them. Many thousands are living in the United States and in Canada and yet they themselves "West-Icelanders." They have already planned a joint visit to their old country on this occasion. NEGRO WORLD E The Negro World acknowledge scriptions to its Expansion Fund NEW YORK, N. Y. A Friend ... $25.00 A BABY FOR YOU Are you denied the blessing of motherhood—the glory of a baby all your own? Do you and your husband yogurt for a baby's arm and a baby's leg, or any woman should be childless. When she's, it is usually due to some weakness or disorder of the organs of reproduction. When these organs are healthy, they are helped to function properly, the blessings of motherhood may be realized. Many women are now praising a remarkable new treatment called Gentone, and expressing their gratitude for what it has done for them. Intended as an aid in revitalizing the organs of reproduction, many report success in treating the ailments common to women, such as heeding-down and periodical pain, etc., and adds them to dead happier and more companionable lives. To test this new treatment, simply send name to Hamilton Products Co. $10 American Bank Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Mail cash for cashier's receipts arrives pay postman $2.00 plus few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to refund the $2.00 if you are not satisfied. You should not hesitate in accepting their generous offer. WELCOME To Atlantic City! Stop At PORTERS EXCHANGE 1421 Arctic Avenue Ripoms and Delicious Food. Ronsonable Prices. U. N. I. A. HEADQUARTERS Spiritual Meetings Will Be Hold at the U. N. I. A. Hall, 669 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn Every Wednesday. P. E. P. M. Madam Hill, Stolium FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" Large book, "100 WAYS TO GET RICH", will settle your money problems. No more worry about money! Let follow the instructions in this book! You can bake to FREE if you will wear the popular SERPENT'S RING. Read this letter from Mr. S. J. Thigpen of Chicago, Ill.: "I have received the SERPENT's Ring I ordered from you and am glad to inform you that I could have done nothing better for myself. I am a winner in all games. My ring brings everything my way. Anyone can feel the change that will come upon him after wearing the ring a short time." That from another who came on! You, Friend, the luckiest thing you can do is to get this SERPENT'S RING and follow the important advice in the FREE book. The ring is genuine 14-kt gold shell set with nine gauges and gives BEND NO MONKEY! $2.98 Just send strip of paper for larger messages. Pay postman only. Then wear the ring five days and you can not more than pay return it and your money will be quickly refunded. ACT AT ONCE—ORDER NOW! ORIGINAL IMPORT CO. 257 Broadway. Quiet. New York, N. V. T. Thomas Fortune Con la muerte de este decano del perlodismo, el telón en la escena de la vida ha caído sobre la carrera utilisima de un hombre, quien comparado con Federico Donglass, quizas algo más que Booker T. Washington y poco menos que Marcus Garvey, la sido un gran factor en la vida e intereses de la raza negra en la presente generación. El Sr. Fortune fue por muchos años agua, filosofo y amigo de aquel gran educador industrial, a quien los blancos concientes reconocían y los negros idolatraban. Felizamente eldestino decibel que el se uniera para colaborar con el único honre que aqui en el exterior superara a la grandeza de Washington y quien continuando la labor de aquel, llevou muy alto la antorche de la veredadera emancipación de la raza negra, llamando especialmente la atención de los multiples parásitos, segun lo advirtiera también-el paladin de Tuskegee algun tiempo ha. T. Thomas Fortune fue nombrado-redutor del Negro World en 1923, cuando Marcus Garvey y la Asociación Universal para el adelanto de la Raza Negra cruzaban su valle de Gesemani, y pronto emprendió su campaña en contra de las pequeñeces y prejuicios de los afroamericanos enemigos del movimiento que trata de confraterrizar aquel elefento con el negro antillano. Mas aun, sus sanos consejos, su fe y lo justo de sus resoluciones, fueron de un valor inestimable para esta organización, mientras el tenor a la pluma en sus manos mitigaba la furia y silenciacla la vociferación de aquellos que adelcanlaba hasta la decapitation de Marcus Garvey. La peridida de T. Thomas Fortune será sentida por millones de negros en todas partes, por haber sido un huchador incansable, un troyano sincero a su encomienda, un carácter firme con una determinación inquisquible. Fue un progresista con muy poca conmiseración para el extremista que usurpara los derechos de Etiopia, amparado por la orden existente; un radical ultrajado por el látigo de un conservatismo discriminante. El era un viejo joven, un negro moderno que amaba la tierra donde vio la luz primera, aunque reconocia en ella mucho que desear, pero más amaba a su Africa. Nunca pato por desapereibida la nueva orientación de su raza. Siempre advirtió a nuestros hombres y mujeres las oportunidades que se presentaran, arenguidoles en la lucha por todo aquello que la Constitución del país les garantizara, con el principal 'propósito' de ser más utiles a la labor por la emancipación de Africa. Indudablemente el builiera descado ver dicho día deOLOR. Desgraciadamente T. Thomas Fortune nos ha abandonado pari siempre y la raza negra ha perdido amo de sus mas grandes hombres. Dos meses y medio ha, cayó enfermo en esta ciudad y fue trasladado al hospital Migericordia en Filadelfia, donde tenia la tierra asistencia de su hijo el doctor Rederico W. Fortune. Segun vivió asi murió—aportando su contribución intelectual en beneficio de los suyos. Desde su cama de enfermo dictaba a su secretaria los editoriales para el Negro World, Los editoriales en nuestro número de la semana pasada fueron sus ultimos consejos. Murió como el buen soldado—armas al hombre, reteniendo hasta el último momento su vigor mental. El nombre de T: Thomas Fortune vivira impercedero. Desempeno conciliamente la encamienda que el destino le designara. Las generaciones venideras han de appreciar el valor de sus sabias predicas. WOMEN Only Why worry about Delayed Perlora from unnatural causes? Get Quick. Results using PAFM. Doctors. Doctors. Moves cases long overduffs. Please ant. sealed, rafa. accel. home treatment. Postage extra if C. O. D. Illustrated Folder Free with order. EKTONE COMPANY, Womans Dept., 14-N. W., St. Louis, U. S. A. NEGRO WORLD AGENTS Please use the Agency Blanks for reporting. If you have none write and ask for them. NEGRO WORLD EXPANSION FUND The Negro World acknowledges with thanks the following subscriptions to its Expansion Fund; Mentaje de despedida - El dictador chino Chang Tso-Liu en su mensaje de despedida dijo. - Esta guerra ha dejado a muchas personas en la calle y el hambre se deja sentir en las masas. Si continuamos peleando, el pueblo sufrira-mucho más. - Este estado de cosas no se esperaba cuando yo comencé la campaña contra los rojos. Mi propósito era salvar el estado. Y aunque ames deseos no han sido coriados por el exito, no debo continuar las operaciones y estoy dispuesto a evacuar la gaudida de Pekin con mis tropas; los asuntos políticos quedan en manos del niño. Contiando que, China no será terminado como resultado de mi gobierno en los asuntos públicos, y esperando que el peligro del bolsivismo no reyiviría, ne declaró inocente y mi conciencia limpia ante el mundo y las futuras generaciones. Instrucción individual La instrucción individual es uno de los métodos pedagógicos modernos más importantes y a la vela, uno de los que está adquiriendo día, por dia mayor número de adeptos. Si bien es cierto que es un hecho reconocido que no hay dos niños iguales, no es menos cierto que hasa nada se habla preocupado de establecer esta diferencia y de estudiar las causas que la originan. Al hazer el estudio de este asunto, la psicología moderna ha demostrado que no se puede obtener gránsito en la educación de los niños a menos que los sistemas que se utilice para ello se adapten a dischas diferencias individuales. Iceland's Parliament to Be 1,000 Years Old in 1930 REXLJAVIK, Iceland. "The 'mother of Parliaments' is generally understood to be the English Parliament, but if age counts the palm goes to the Icelandic Alting, which is to celebrate its tenth celebration in 1930. The Alting, was instituted in the year 1930 on the plain of Thingvalla. The festivities in connection with the jubilee will be held on the old historic spot at Thingvalla. WANTED IMMEDIATELY $1,000 From 1,000 Members For Legal Defense of Miami Members Claude Green and J. B. Nemo In Miami, Florida, a woman by the name of Laura Champion, of Atlanta, Georgia, but who styled herself as Princess Laura Koffey, was fatally shot on March 8, 1928. Of ten officers and members of the Miami Division arrested in connection with the murder, eight were subsequently freed, but Claude Green, ex-Prident; and J. B. Nemo, Colonel of the Legions; are being held under a charge of first degree murder. There is evidence in abundance to show that these men at the time of the killing were not even in the vicinity of the murder, but the white newspapers in Miami and elsewhere are saying that Marcus Gatvey wrote letters from Jainiceau giving orders to these two men to kill Laura Koffey at any cost and promising rewards if they were successful. A thousand dollars are needed immediately to defend these men, and I am authorized by the Hon E. B. Knox, because of my knowledge of this upheaval, to request that 1,000 members of the Association rise up as one and forward to me immediately, one dollar each or more so that these innocent men can be represented by proper counsel. Every member of the organization knows of the value of the Miami Division to the entire organization. These men's lives are at stake. The prestige and the existence of the organization in the South are at stake. Therefore there can be no delay. Presidents of Divisions can collect same at meetings and also see that this matter is properly emphasized, but, members, do not wait to be told by your President. As soon as you read this, get an envelope, enclose as much as you can, and forward it immediately to A. Craigen, 1516 Russell Street, Detroit, Mich. All donations will be acknowledged in the columns of THE NIGERIC WORLD WIGGINS, MISS. Division No. $95. $10.00 CHUCUMBALIS, San Blas, R. P. 5.00 CARROLLTON CHAPTER No. 100. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Ernest Careu. 1.00 Gilbert Spreadley. 1.00 Ellisa Holmes. 5.00 Miss Alice Armstrong. 2.50 Henry Lee. 2.50 Mary Perking. 2.50 Theresa Williams. 2.50 Indiana Freeman. 2.50 Daniel Freeman. 2.50 PORTSMOUTH, VA. Mr. Louise Westmorland. 1.00 CLEVELAND, OHIO. Mr. R. M. Watson. 1.00 CHICAGO, IL. DEVISION. Mr. G. S. Silvee. 1.00 RACHUL, W. VA. Mr. Charlie Beyles. 1.00 OAKLAND, CALIF. Mr. Solomon A. Goulding. 1.00 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mr. Edward Watthe. 2.00 Total. $707.55 Turkish Women to Ecconomize in Dress CONSTANTINOPLE. There is a new Turkish women's club which should be called the "club against women's clothes." Its aim is to fight against any luxuries in feminine dress. The members pledge themselves to buy no more than two party frocks a year. A third is permitted under no circumstances whatsoever. The member who wears a third That Baby You've Longed For GOOD BOOKS FOR NOTHING! Here's a chance to educate yourself at the cost of a movie ticket. Education is not confined to schools. Men and women truly desirous of educating themselves these days can do so by reading good books. Here is the plan: From now until June 15 we will give away absolutely free to every person securing one one-year subscription or two six-month subscriptions to the Negro-World any one of the books listed below. Just cut out and send in the coupon. EUCKY GOLDSTONE DRAWS THE MONEY MIRROR A MAGNET The LUCKY GOLDSTONE is coming a new change. Explosion is taking about the quits change for the better the GINPINE GOLD STONE in the U.S. before the time later in Louisiana. A Rough American tracer that this time will be the center of the GINPINE GOLDSTONE in the neighborhood to obtain a GINPINE GOLDSTONE Wear II, follow our valuable instructions. Better If you want a change of fortune if you want to process that matter, mastery power that can be used to win. If you want to overcome difficulties, if you want to WIN. In the GAME of Life, then order your BLOOD DISEASES at ACE and follow the instructions you give. At core and follow the instructions you give. Just send your name and address and an invitation only to S.C. If you order at once a book, you don't deal. Change your first order order until later. BESTYL PRODUCTS CO. 125 Church St. Dept. B, New York, N. Y. BLOOD DISEASES—No matter how bad or old the CARE, what's the Cause, and for FREE talkabout of Dr. Patterson's Treatment, used successfully for over 40 years. Dr. Patterson, Dr. 179, W. Washington St. Recom. 465, Chicago 4. "THE JUNGLE" By Upton-Sinclair 5. "THE DESCENT OF MAN" By Charles Darwin 6. "LOVE'S COMING OF AGE" Edwards Cochlear Send No Money VAR position $1,000 total Full Inquiries for use and Scores of Winners the One You Love! TURN THIS. Plate wrapper, the One You Love! TURN THIS. Plate wrapper, the One You Love! TURN THIS. 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Box 47, Hamilton Grange Sta. NEW YORK CITY. We send us the Rhode Island Mediator and also the free book and editing. I enclose with this coupon $1.38 ($ treatments for $4.00—one is to your friend or rela- tions) in full payment. This is guaranteed—my money re- funded if I am not satisfied. Please State How Many Treatments You Want ( ) Name Address City and State frock is expelled. An emblem worn by every member beda these words: "We wear this old fashioned frock of last season out of parchment." The ambitions of the club are greater still—its members are to buy only Turkish materials. Brussa silk and national products are to replace the materials which come from France, Germany and Italy. Propagandise of this idea say that the Turkish materials are far more beautiful than any others. BEHUCKY Get your share of the Wealth, Health and Happiness that is available in games, toys, and every- where. Let us help you sweeteren. Let us help you taking Lucky Hearts, Incense, Ibots, Magic Sand, Oriental pieces of Gemstone Live Lau- dance and powerful influence, and powerful influence, and by Luck Book Free Your gift will be used to help you and your family live long and happy lives. We are proud to be a part of the Behucky J. C. STEVENN CO., Dpt. B-99027. 4311 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago Under Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know if impatient forgore it from FREE particulars. Write today. MODEL CO. Dept. 522, Como Blvd. CHICAGO, IL. LUCK WINS Thousands of peace Chinese have praised the gods of luck. This beautiful Chi- canese coin is good fortune — in love. Special Sale Price Wear it and cheat it Jack. Wear it for beauty—and Lack. Send No Money. To entertain this class. Laugh Many, may be entertained with amusing bargain, 25 cents. Send no money. Morely name and address. Pay postmaster. Give plus few cents mortgage. Send in payment it. It is ding. Send today and enjoy good fortune. Don't wait. THE SPEC CO., Depot 20 4125 N. Sawyer Ave., Cities, th. Morning 0934 The Old Reliable AUTO SCHOOL INSTRUCTIONS $10 Shop Leastens, Day and Night Just WEST OF 7th AVENUE m., $3.50 B. F. THOMAS, Prop. ‘READERS-ARE REQUESTED TO MENTIQN: THE’ NEGRO’ WORLD WHEN REPLYING ‘TO.ADV | ___ THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Tin Voie of Garvey Ie ani gene - Be the Editor of. the Negro World: " Gps today, but fe will rlop again to Harrow’ as sure as hatary topeate tt ‘elf. It 18- recorded that -nearly., two “thousand. years ago when every pros- ‘pect wad ‘BteaxIng. and only mani wax pig. the Neat’ Roman ap “tured Blaughtered. white Chrigthen gonyerts, removed -théle. heads, ‘quar- cAered thel® bodies ‘und pjaced the hor- “pibving' nuntin fragments on exhibition “on brldgew snd woles of five Alttérent -slutea, Jesus, the mnn-of Galllce: = the ascon perdon of God... Mant? festet In thofiese: - « Giorided In the _miiritet etn gald: “AN power Is. given Shite mer Royo tate wil tho world and “Reach il people, eter" gesum hnving ‘deen slorifled in the spirit, wax, how= over, "taken nip te heaven.” dedleated ‘power untorman on earth according to the commend of Tha Eatherr te Greater, when Ho gald, "nave dorntelon Seer tho fiah-t tho. ton, the fowl of the ote tod to beasta e€'the Bed, end over every lining thing gy walteh Sox and-man has heen exerelsion that pavver In iivere saya, with slings and Monge, bow ‘and. arrow, powder and ondo thin day with his-fmproved fold. guns, dreadnanghts, submarines, alr stonades, quid fires, bonfires and tar, eae | Tn tioRdajn the regple know noth= tng avout the Ameficax continent wriigh, proves iat, thee World, has ehanzéd a grent dowd and on which’ Svery prospect tx pleasing. save that! man fe a great deal wiler, Whether the! Africans aro the’ Christian converse, oF | iho ‘chelatinnd, new the, Noman. cei That awo'da Kaow is that te volees countless iniilions of blieig daves, who? tolled Uke tenistae brates, aide the! ee CN REE es mo: ee ae &, NE a . Be ee ne AEE OO HZ UCI Prouble Wilk My Hair wiles Miss ‘Taadie: “Barreitine, popstar -Meniphis co-0d | (photo, shown sabove), but-‘aver since I started to use Harade Po- made Io fjnd it. 2 pleasure to deeetity: bale aa ee F plimente’ gn. tx attesetiveners | Bai nin to Rann ae anes | creme at ie are hs aie 2 [eters Ca amen: Vtine's are received almost “daily [et Soames “matt day | eS he tee de ae ts eadoy mera Sor Hee pa Beer thse eee wee dandruff, tetter, itching senlp, pe a tot ot athe pes role ieee eoktttiea TW Eagn or reat the ioe | is See Shee eee Ue TF pour aeaen od a ae Bee tere tate elu aoe ope eee ae a aly pam : Use Havade for Your | Hair's Sake - | AGENTS sa tere en | 4c Rie ea CTT Te | aoe Rr org Ebes es one, Sar ie fred eae Bete, ols aan WR TART § r “SOE Bib TARA Ask SCHON WE WANT LOGO AGENTS ‘Gagesmercen To Sell iibS'’s Fasines (eee! - HIAIR GROWER __ (ieee wos feel rower sill-Groit Hair ia oat Coal AM _ SEND $1.00. go Bor Conplete Treatneat or Se. for Trl Bor * sd be coarineed. For Full Particulars, Write is ' ~ DORAHOBES, HPs. Co.224 W14t1S.48 in " » Eaealiney Gcerncic,peyaic ie Se, Dea Sates Sc ee HOME TO HARLEM uy a. WHATHAPPENS m the'NIGHT CLUBS of Hartemt © : ., D& WHITES seck the cfliiny’ of BLACKS? ¥ a woe SMSERUBEE REACT os SeEE Y te ay” he . ‘Who {8 “GIN-HEAD SUSIE"? Y- | Whnt kind. of Negro READS THIS NEWSPAPER? All ieee’ questions are annwered in the nw niowsl, “HOME TOHAREEM,” oe ‘written bY the Jammalcaa, Neare ; Po -=SS=\CEAUDE MERAY st Rt Sg PRICE 6 0d 408s. Ay upeltiye Dr eler, Year eg0¥ Mees treim oe: ee ey 2 ... .°" HARPER and BROS, 9 . Po DEPTS es MO East 33rd St..002) ot NEW. YORK CITY: se mailed fists and tron hegle of a tyran- nical, .unGodty and soulless, Christian stem, ge n6w crvine Is the witer nges of Christian jungielam,’ trantoally reterréd to a8 Chriatian clvilzation. “Rhe vole of the new Nogro ts BIO: Jolaiming stentorlously, “AU power is [sivon unto Marcus Garvey: wo ye unto all the world and preash the gonpel' of the Universal Negro Improyement An- sociatlow “and -Atrican, -Communftlep Lxague—Who-liay not heart the votes crying from the wilderness of white brutality and “oppresaionn? Tell. the nations of tbe world, Garvey, the voice in-naying, thus sayeth the Lord God of Ethiopia,‘ do ye unto the black man’ today as_ye Would that they dovunto ¥e tomorrows. Tell them, Garvey, whate Soever.yo_sowethy that shell nate, ‘Feap, Recording to the law of retribu- eg et 5 Wis ‘have “aot font, who hayé. not heard. “the, velco of the, awakened Negro" ersing “from the’ midnt. of Christian’ outianrs? “Yell _-them, Garvey,” the volce proclaims. “Pre- pare ye tho way: mee the path atratght for the children of God,"even. the.God who inapited tho building of| the Pyramids. and. the. lonesome Phoenix. ~Yes, ‘the “proletarians of thowe giana and glorious elvitizations which-figuriahed_on_the banks of the ireat’ River Nilo. when" wilt “men lived. 1m. caves and done, visushtored and ate each other and’ roumed the continent of Europe tn nude oavasery, are coming four hundred milliot strong, and not even the flory gates of holl alfalt impede our «lorlowi tor was march tobe, freedom ana independence. Natlehhood. In. Afcien, iho land of our Sathers, ntoien, trom | na through the: gulve, suttiege a sSpocriny of Chetutian gombiser:”” | Who have not read, whe have not | ncard thy strango voles ot the fearless | riicex" eying from the engo of Chrte | an Injustice? "AML power ‘in “xen | into me hye the four bumiieed million ser of Gartey. "Slavery le ABBE THT 1 mien are fer, and she Atelesin are men If turone Is. for, the Buzopeans | rill. for “abstain guatealia” for nese tn fie America. for the Amett-[ “unm, “Bupa for. the Sapanene. ana | china. for: the Chineser then Afetea | wat ee ahalt be, fur the Africana we ome sind abrond:” ~ ip Yow ity nonqnone a grime ot Suan | tinge man, but you eapnot postpone | reriine “ot matt sealant. God, = hee rime against Goi; tht esime ts nowt! ont to be ésied. before the Interna | jannl bars of istice “to .common | amenity, Christianlty and the tack |" ian Is on,trlal: baumantty Is the sudee | tarcun trved ix appeaind’ tor: thed ialntft and the btatesmen of Burone | ve tho efendanin. Stuccus. Garvey. |? eprenenting “the Africans, belloven |" hit ho hax a prima facle case nde} , at agalnant tho" defend nol ne Snake ate abould be, must be. tried on its | “ erin —tnjuaticn to_a helpless tndl® | - idual and tniustlees to a Finlig End. ‘Houw“minind people are not, tanta~ | cunt. . | “K Soigggecinion of Wherty, freedom | 22. inaagience for the plaintift, ro fring him to hip rightful place tn we sun, wil be/a stop tn the right netlon to. worhl pean end, iunsnn |f acnttityy Ik tee aectet that the HE Decca The marist oe active: da | EARY GIIT CAs PT _ OH SHE ch RED GW. SgE GOT RB aE DIERIRE AICHE |, - OF RURUMATISH |= tgnewine: from servitte exnertonce tiie TREE ae Oe ato ae E Sage wha ites ae aoe pees Lec puce atte she te Salou fal ott tere oy & nin was at Mrs. Hurst tad nothing to aelt., Mores ae LUCKY RING | Af il os If you want | TE een ny. tosh gee See? he, tat = me PI, seth eng ee Ce | Si ENGS anon deutaey.” Meaepsieciecsunee ae gett Rea CO Bete orth (pends, got “upen the niimber of way- | est-and most powerful aatlons on the | be conducted by‘P cote i mom the thro rg | tae me sre athon oo te |e cates sr recaps te tet ther an ot ce: ep mi’ |NShce Hla De rcemetanet ree coen. he toy ana of seen ere ls | a es Hen Se gered bergreighentrmyeenpeedegin oa hace cgem trey Give us Mbsriy.: freedom “and Inde- | ihe asnistance of foreigners .anh tor-| farm-fock. " Discus re Pei vies "a8 nee: Hie. series, oe foeleneey sa tps fared eck Dect ume we can remember Has « race of| te eomo. ony sss 2 1 [eases and peate Ie people ever deen. killed’ outright. At! “Dn. Jonks has long ‘been research | nchedilied- work 71 any’ rate, “if the black. man’ dived professor of government and Afrector | will concern itself ¥ Christianity, it would .be..preposterotis }and. polities .at- New Xark Unhy-falty.| home beaujification, ee nek ecorcutle fend peti at ten Tek tahitian, killed today. All the power. in, given'|werien ‘ot urticfon. on China for the{ ginia, exténnlon er unto Mareun Garvey by the Atelennn | Algeender’ Hamiitén Tnntitute. oth, the conference at. hanie and abrond; he. will give you'| Se > ‘Fstimmver - Schoot “fh nae td sal Neal eg ee Hh Tat ee 5 Zanes, seating 9 ee es arly ome serie ei We Bese! "Ba Conférence. Jun sean sie : st e. e 1S: ~ | will address the #a1 POWERFUL CHINA.» |- —— lmuntstonte == 5,2 (Continued on pase?) 2 tf tho Kuomintang served ag chair han of this taeoting: So Ie Tan: Vere Jat, Ho haa’ #hown great ability. In bringing together tho” Teadeia of fac- tone, which Have Voen.only to reedy ro.quarrel. 4 “tt ts enyy to ‘be scen that this form of “commalttecrg govectiment Ik’ not Adapted to quic Sefisions, and It ro- | maina to bo acen if ft can de made to function efficiently, | 2 “During the mllltéry operations the committee government han been ais: posed to remove generals at will, and Ho dqmoneirate that-itintends.not only. to Keep a close roln on excciitive mat- ters, “but also to: insure the supremacy: of thegelvit authority over the mill ter, : oe Tet fa to be-noted that for the first time sinen, 2911 theré may bo x single Kovernment forall of China. Of course, no dofiniie -statcmenta ean ho made at this ine, but stds poxsthlo that the nuecens of the Natfonalints ta thele Northern drive, Will tnspleo he permanent adherence ot factfone which” Ihave herétofore made unifiention {m= powsbles— ‘whe placing of Yen Hhi-than tn charge at Poking augurs well for har- mony, for ho ne never shown % dextre vent disputer from arising , between Chiang Kaleo and Fore Yu-halang. “Thin fn the wltuatlon that confronts | oiit-Government:—There harrcome into | nower, for no one can ney how lohr, | x Natlonalfst group whieh holds nomi-r nal--momentary- may over all of old China sonith o€ tho Grent Wall. Alrgady’ it haw. shown sich conddence nits power that. {t hia sevined Mininter | MacMurray that ‘eur trosp? tare no | jonger needed ‘at Peking ‘and Tiontsin. | Forth tine nwsover, Amertian, ein] sean will Coal safer f tho troops are not wHiherawn. . | “Within a’ few weelen the situation | nit take a more definite Torm and it i | posnthin that by tht thno the Na- fongtints wilt Seiye otiown thele abtl- or to. retaln= power. ” ‘in that cane Wo have whnesied tie pfabae c nattan simte “oot _perntie| Lily taker iti placo among: tho teat | j Semcattonat “Woltywood Centon, FM. Ae Nataly se TANSILESEE | LIGHTEN YOUR COMPLEXION + 0 TAN, LIGHT BROWN or — REDIUE BROWN = a DS ee ee ee PY ama SEA Seg fo! Bada ONS bee eae diehee ted omit tHe ta Rae Bieri cient arctic ene taste cone, wee coe | ee A tage ad tat Se os Sep meme Secor ce oer | Bedi ea ME ee Bae ae ceieen arcana sia ightee’ chlor Vent poor itende. | Hac ciate weear a our edeg One Sd tak “otheee chs 28 ' HOLLYWOOD iiaKEUP SHOP Der 2 Head Be | EDET EFFIONG Weat African -Scfentist and Herbiat, Masud eceatvoat eee hae Matsa Suns Hortrinceete a0 seven pee bos Avclienicalom Drees Incense at So meet rice ae CEOS eee ee wot a astident fe how tr tan aul Tedteeta and je mystorie anal qn: ws WEST, te7th, STREET ‘Phone Merainueide 808, 4 ee Eager ay ameter eat SAMMY Soest ie Ree ee | Bene pes scones staciatrt co. oe ATT Cooat, Ga. i a. LS Ri bi eee: saat) | Pe eae ALES ett pettee Suites - Gs SSE copper bofennyee tedeea se sign | ora eee eee wish ee gee eg Relay Rares wah OBR Nie ot Pilate oT ae ee aenietic ens, ae" a “Lape ba setts S04, arden nee Mateo Roa SAT, Biborece sours, Maes. mt oe eat-and most powerful nations on the aah aie fe roses wi sheasb of cntrnes deviants sation of mila and Seer Crore but the possibilities, ave there, thouish ihe asnletance of foreigners anh for- len capil will’ba werceeniy fir vests fo eomend verre tt ‘Dy. Jenks has long ‘been research prottent of governinend end. director and _politicy.9t- Nes Xork Unlv-faity. Hole nop tesngeé tn. “sroparing Sectee'et Recta on ‘Ghee’ tor the ‘Aigeander* Hammdn Towtite. Hampton Farmers’to' Meet : In Conference. June 18-20 ‘HAMPTON. INSTITUTE, ‘Va., June 2—Roral. leadership of, Virginia. end _wtncent. ataten elit <ansemblo-for-the Gonual farmern’ conference, at Hamp- ton Sstitute on June @6-20, according to an Annoimcemant’ by: Dircétor Don: ala Fenn of the Schéct-at Agricilties, when farm demonstration agents, home Gemenatration ugonts, Jeane stper- eine teackers, delegates from com- munity groups, and. men and. women active. in raising tho levels of rural living’ will confer on matters vital to thefarm.and farming: | Mr. J. B. Plorcey.fold agont,, U. 8, Department of Agriculture, and the. district agents for Virginia, ttep Lizela” Jenkin, “Mr. F. B. Pattersen.and 3c. 1-1. Chasity, nave been in co-operation with Direc: tor ‘Fenn tn arrangément.of the pro- gram, and one of the most successful ceetings {a pxpscted nt tho school “ha conforeneo this esr will tn- etiide chaphasts on fnllle and malt Prods ucts: Buttercinnklng” demonstrations muy te participated In by both, men nogp women tending "the, canerance Phe work ti poultry Ruxbandry? wih [iw kcaeSecitett basivore, plane. | MotaySteatcing ecngen acel much ‘value [ae perormnte ne erthoseonperance Leereaplct" state Goths proune ot finan er masamenee ie mearhiegs ceed Se talty, stare sanetting: | EMPIRE SERVICE i ~Box 16, College Station * | | New Sone erry | 80 2‘Winner—Lucky. Numbers | | Crystal Ball Boe EES SEG chs CER SS RRM eeg arte Tana coethins thonwanda ot Nestea. terre: bow io win A Ae sein Ska Ueprinnee ine Ty nae ba Eee Recast i aie tant Be Gay aegis he OE FA ee ee Ses es ena fai iat hslaes se med E BEES Women, Weak, Tired, | Rundown snd Nemous- | ge “whe auttee ovarian pains pains in. the eae ast ee She inGac” eearine oats SES satan iie Uspohaeses wettou de Fapeemante. fasticg af Neate ‘centing at Be Etna intid waite airs Een hea EES aimee eaten cls. hie“, emireis PRICE ane cttnont ante Tia tngdiecr dene”'or Z Zant BRET atte Manse” heey one Send $Ebed ont as ES ne eet“ enatieaT ned ia” “ETRY oS SEY Roget! “AUsGaners, rc dog't hace, eng Bae wnaeetse Sey more 2 ean hesahe Bove Mace RUE Sr Wongerfal sited Hovogs mics Gen dag foeer tn. wach Bes Yioe on igon RE wea nethies Ms Safe Me oa le RR PRINS Bie eee Sisal feats sper sihely 2 | fetes {bee * ues ee eERMOC S| Rican NS eS — ht onli axeherer ed SEL basen of Fear bi tear ENE Cee Porridge Sea tee reraecc aed ae “SSINCLATR IMPORTING CO. = epic ene GaP Reeder Aves Chloe EStzrs; THE 800K, vou SSR, SHOULD HAVE (1 STE. eee grinned em ae i Pg! fares Jones ‘spiriturliat (eames cos" Wa i Sree aie ee eset mitiae spss Seseed Tor Broan coptous tery Paes e* ae Pima sie” Fa tte and wii euriat | * set ate eater ana ee Era. “aim Rb sins nathan ae as exit SORE LEGS HEALED eps, te ies ee koe Reve eee Teens Se pe de conducted by ‘Professor Gainmack ‘breeder -of the worte’s rycord . Barred Rock hen, Hamptonian Princes, who will discuss tho use of the kerosen Drooder and’ the Amproveiment of he tarmasaigck." Discussion of the rowing fot fail'and svinter vegetables. and aia casos and pests In also = part: of the nohedilied: Work, ‘The women’s section ‘will concern Stoelt with home improve- jnentysuch-as_homa ‘ronvgilennts and home Remufifestion, oe Director Jobui,Muicheson of ie Vir- inl extennlon eervice will sddress fhoth, the conference and. the’ Hampton slimmier “School “th “Ogden Hall” on Tuesday, speaking on the business aldo ot—tarming, while om 'Wedneseday “A. B, Grahain, gubsectematter, apeclaliat, extension service, Washingion: -D. C, will- address the fame group on, "The Rurai Home" . Tio Shellbanks —telp_and —plénte, which takerplace Wednenday. after- fogs, Is, antlelated by all. who In tormer sours have attended the confer ence. Meetings by'tho men's acction for the dlxciission of hoss, hog choléra, and the rik market, and for the Wo men’s nection at the Shellbanke dor miltory are purtn of "tho, program be- foro the plenle on the Shelibankw ava x 7 y . > $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ canis Unlecky tm ‘sMosey. ey, BET MRA ee ete ES? Be ardess aie CMMEeE? -NPcTc Lope: COMES STONES O Tur, Bae . Cmanennee, Se as te eae meget caf Eg Goong rtitae ie REPO ttt ase MEA I, Boe SeeaCae geet BOB Deol; fF: B“BURERU, General F.0. WTS RI SOS. notice re govelocey GUARANTEE hess eoice’ e gene CU tatiana Be Rea at rota Rin WOME Moser me POH . STRAIGHT HAIR ~ TODAY_NOW You hh Mind” dalr, Weld whos Coe. Gteton ROHL pat what “ypu call "bad hale ned eFempanda to ink Zbteatgitenen, mt one Thouraniln praixe, iterpaetency SUratRntans raed elyeetene aaa Hine rman Ea na Mike? nat renege WH moe Yorn lini” ee POSITIVELY WiLL NOT INSURE HAIR OR SCALP Senin, Re eetine AT oth Beriamereue hot roms Non gust follow Mmoie ietlens ‘iruih ‘Whorourhy tate Your-Hair te-Straight as a-Steipd*_ Sin, ag, ne attg tnt vou, wilt bn dallghted win ScGefa Seine’ Sieumenee Gee e i Tta° anyone ‘who writen, SEND RO Noster. unt wave ands narers 20. tuesie Kanon (iii: Stow, and the Aegular $2 cies ci Fin"wiig act au ne ange, Bay, te Cae Recording Ye. be etnmin dirscttone nnd yo Sit be met Ghat Betished Orders Besa bie Geet ae Seeenea eS | STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women Sp bape color of your bair -te A>, sere tte Ca OEP sae cate EE ag te eta tare a Cag Pela ie Black nate he Se. cee oe Oe MOORISH STRATE-BLACK | NC SEM, MG ee ft Is SAFE and SURE | | “Absolutely Harmless” | ieee RS RRR Re a Beale TAT SUEES tet, oe fee ese [EES ee BREE fe mas sesso, t ERE She mene Ge tet ia Manan seliees tee eee ERS. inch ieee geome ont i Gprelai Untrodcetery Price, 31.57 ~ ads: NP Tred Gene, 4: 0... $680” Lechler "thine Beauty seen 567 West 18st Si., New York Win Your Loved One ERE BE Sa ee, Beate heat are) Ran alsa 7 ~ tee ca ae er Me eis itientie sins oa Se LCE RCN TEE Stic tne eee un rae eH Se ates EMRE Sees, SAO tant _ MONEY GETTER j edt AME. a “» ART NOVELTY. co, > SoiTRE GH | ae peer nis HT Ss REE shes save tent, ram. ing. oxneee nie ana a foccge peed Bie sieht nag cara nO Mane HER SeiatAtal ras eater crry bake nm. (xe nusreoN CO. coat ba eet weumib 5 ml ee Lee ¥, DEAN CO. Newark, Me. > | OPPORTUNITY COLUMNS Se Re... ACRNRE eater gion tam wera tea secon oie an Bee i cease fat His ee Serer ae mat peers a Pe SBIR wate ne a: Fe Bate oH et actiy Med [Oday tof free sample case ree Gollvery. Hit gett sath atic ane RECEIVE MOWRY fo genre: nee MOR tea ae iran car aaa ata sia a ae See eee ae Sian Bie Max, waples, tke Meaney ise aay wedtiee Tate alee Man sale eer aware, eee Bs Ses, Be : a ace eae mine, Rimi ie Gace Oe (een 2130 mrontwaye re ee FIRE erkenen, Memaaae ST ghee SAR oot Pa Bevin ay ~ ORO aaa and eng it in perfect congitign tte Wale, Uiiierhat Sbuliditg, Was Went to0iy treet: WQRPRB oes pesto HT Se ee Ein PORE Rae es Box 36ts A Bu Jonen, Mprigcld, Stee, 2 = mM pee THERIOT SES TS orta potwots, 215 Woot 160in Street, ABE 2X. | “-, DENTIST 7 wah BS Mints anes GA oC ae hot spat See Tee, gE with Saiteratiteset’ “Wiens eho "Landman, OPPORTUNITY TO AGENTS REGHO DOLLS Mi Incher curls, 36.00; ata ae Par ead ent siete, “nef fae teat arene ale ste ng Jewelers = ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI |, JEWELRY, MUSIC, NOVELTIES eer eor eases mene terete __ UNDERTAKERS Rcoene ® SAGNDRNS PENERAL ATONE fae eee Sarthe ee ROS RG ete ae eats Peonghuret b203., Starting ae ong ete ales davdoreen ee aatnabies THs hehe Seder ee ee GOOD LUCK QUICK! Str ons Oho pnt re CEES. BENE HE See BE Sac tle eaee tea al BRAS ee Wey etna PSAP RAE ao ech [ABH se eee RNG es oe te Pere. 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Occult ‘Philosophy Are you inter In the Inner Mysteries of ane Syn Weare Berar Sachines at ee astient ERED coin seaity Matt Usbranen Tike “of initiates X ‘Temple, ot BeRicmuatt eee a Fant ‘Addrees ALSA ear hte ALBAN SEALY HELP wy © ~ epee © i A, + aa oreo B Dept." 216, FARRER ceprepained sores Pane GE WEST iSiat ativet coome to Tet. inrus: and nan iactatrand Wienkans ee Ponayge cep geen, ei, Fae Hak Rae FERTHEE RR me wT Wane NSA we HSH o- at Wi Apartment 18;—private Rotate fs Neotel! 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TAMER SOA Maoh One a Mowincten et Ee: istatrete a fait 2 ET Eis ania: ES SPV anak rege LC a He ean one eee sae OPE hae ar a ea wag Sein tire Reese ase Tue mooec COMPANY ‘ come Bide taney IF U- DON'T C™ Pe - "y.: Comsaka.. - DR: KAPLAN The Everight ‘Specialist . REL Ygen ae neAsOWRLE | 531 LENOX AVENUE | mew. YORK