The Negro World

The Indispensable Week The Voice of the Annotated Negro—The Press THE Negro World ONE GOD, ONE AIM, ONE DESTINY A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race WILL NEGROES SAVE THEMSELVES? A Plea for the Negro People of America, Canada, Central and South America and the West Indies to Put Their Money Together and Save Themselves—Invest Your Money Now in The Black Star Line Before it Becomes too Late. ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER? Have you had trouble securing a copy of the Negro World from your dealer each week? In order to insure getting your copy the paper every week, it is best to subscribe for it. Sometimes the agent in your city neglects to make his payments regularly and we are compelled to discontinue his supply, in which case you might miss a copy. You can avoid this by entering your subscription for three months, six months or one year. The paper will be sent direct to your home, the postman will deliver it. If any member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association subscribed for the Negro World direct, do you realize that we would be a circulation of over three million copies weekly! Among the advantages gained in subscribing for the paper are: Saving more than one dollar a year, having the paper delivered to your home, and the certainty that you will not miss a copy any week. Between now and June 30th, 1921, we want to have at least one hundred thousand subscribers. Cut out this season and send with your subscription if you have not already subscribed. This special offer at the rates given below will expire June 29, 1921. VOL. IX. No. 26 Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: It is my duty once more to write to you asking your cooperation in the great work we have started in the interest of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities' League. Reports from all parts of the Western World reveal the fact that thousands of our men are out of employment. My personal experience through my travels reveals to me that thousands are in desperate need. Thousands have been thrown out of employment through the great industrial setback that is now sweeping the entire world. If you will remember, for over four years I preached the doctrine of preparedness among the Negro peoples of the world. I pointed out to them that the time of reaction industrially, and economically, would come. That it was necessary for them then to save and conserve every bit of surplus cash worked for and invest a part of same in responsible and well-meaning Negro corporations like the Black Star Line, and the Universal Negro Improvement Association, as out of these organizations would come the salvation of the Negro during the time of the present industrial setback. Very few Negroes heeded the plea, whilst men in America and other parts of this Western Hemisphere earned $100 every week as skilled and unskilled workers and laborers. The majority reported at the highest, indulged in pastimes that were unnecessary, and the full one hundred per cent of the money earned was spent in riotous living. No preparation was made for the rainy day, everybody believing that every day would be a day of harvest. I preached, and preached the doctrine of preparedness all over the United States of America. My utterances were published in the columns of the Negro World, so that those who did not hear, at least read what I had to say, and now we are confronted with the terrible reaction. What are we going to do? Should we fold our arms and sit down NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921 DES SAVE THE People of America, Can West Indies to Put Their Mines—Invest Your Money Now ine Before it Becomes too in this condition? Are we waiting or some imaginary saviour to come and relieve the situation? Are we waiting for some spiritual being to help us? We will wait until doomsday, and the miracle will not be performed. You must now be up and doing, having a heart for any fate. By your own actions, if initiated now, shall we be saved the fate of threatened disaster. Whilst conditions are and among a large number of our race, yet through unity in America, the West Indies, Central America and Canada, we who are employed can do something worthy of the name of the race, through which we can ward off universal want within our ranks. Whilst you did not heed my pleadings of years ago to help organizations like the Black Star Line, and the Universal Negro Improvement Association, I am now repeating my plea. Whatsoever you can do, do it now. You men of the Negro race who have $1,000, invest at least $500 in the Black Star Line now, and right now, and help us to buy more ships, so that we can transport the unemployed from this Western Hemisphere to Africa. Keep the $1,000 for another twelve months, then at the end of that time you will find yourself as penniless as the man who was unemployed; and then neither of you will be able to help the other. You men who have $500, invest $250 in the Black Star Line, and if you have $100, invest $50 now. If every man and woman of the Negro race does this in the next thirty days, the $10,000,000 capital of the Black Star Line will be subscribed. The corporation will be able to buy bigger ships, and more ships, and then we will be able to transport from this Western Hemisphere at least 3,000 men every week for work in Africa, and thus relieve the stagnation of unemployment among Negroes in this hemisphere. Men if you do not see and hear, it is not the fault of Marcus Garvey. He has been telling you for over four years to prepare. It is not an alarmist cry. It is the handwriting on the wall. Remember, men and women of the Negro race, this is no sentimental age; this is a practical, material, soulless age SUBSCRIBER? from your dealer each week? In order to insure getting your copy the agent in your city neglects to make his payments regularly you might miss a copy. You can avoid this by entering your sub will be sent direct to your home, the postman will deliver it. If subscribed for the Negro World direct, do you realize that we would PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN TOWN B. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES IEMSELVES? ada, Central and South oney Together and w in The Black Late. when man knows no kindness, when man knows no love, when man's one desire is to grab and take away from his brother that which Nature and God gave him. How long will Negroes sit down idly, waiting for some one to do something for them? How long will Negroes depend upon chance as a guiding star in their economic horizon? A man's bread and butter is only insured when that man works for it. Men work out their own energies and not out others do not, because when the time for others those who do for them takes place, they may find unemployed—not doing anything—not having to perform, as is the case to-day: Let this message down into the heart of each and every Negro be arguing. It is no use contending. That would be duplication. You have to be up and doing. It is not a question of, where the man comes from. It is not a question of, what is the complexion of his skin. It is not a question of, he is too radical. It is not a question, what faith he is connected with. It is a question that Negroes are about to face a crisis, and anything that Negroes can do to save themselves must be done now. It is well, therefore, that all of us throw our bith into the bucket, and with the accumulation of the congregated whole we can blast a way to industrial freedom, Send in right away and buy 5, 10, 15, 20, 30, 40, 50, 100 or 200 shares in the Black Star Line Corporation at Stock and help us to place ships on the ocean. Join the Universal Negro Improvement Association and help us place ships on the ocean. Join the Universal Negro Improvement Association and support the Universal Construction Loan, so that we can have the money with which to buy the materials to build up Africa. Write for your shares to the Black Star Line Steamship Corporation, 56 West 135th Street, New York City, U. B. A. With very best wishes for your success, I have the honour to be. New York City, February 8th, 1921. Publishers of The Negro World, 50 West 135th Street, New York City: Kindly enter my name on your subscription list for Demographs | Estimate Three months; 750 | $1,000 Six months; $1,350 | $1,400 One year; $2,000 | $2,000 for which I anticipate the sum of $10,000. x 3 — eee fee eo 2 aaa - eee " oa we) pcs pas ffthe doctrine of purity of fac and yet he haghBeen mingling bis bloo§ | and the electoral college] avolve the enforcement of FON, MARCUS GARVEY : P 4 oo ‘with all of the darlter' races of the world. YOur correspondent frors | 8 provision of the fourteenth mo the donstitton whieh” VicTpRION SAS) TERME 1) | Niecris writes that some of the, European officials segregate black | provides that when voters aryiranchited the|representation in } IN CHICAG PS nee men in the day time and keep tryats with black women at night | the lower branch of Congress and in the electors college shall be oe a ‘Thus it has been for over three cediturles, proportionately reduced. , ; | Enemy Leaders Wither Una jean tlt Qorvct. How Vi Stripped of ite redundant verbiage, this only means that thg| At present several Southern States which have disfranchised the | dor Hig Terrific Fire| a ne eee TT Caucastan male is determined to keep bty' women to himself and at | Negro have twice as many representatives in the Eo of Repre-} Becomes Foremost Lead "srary Garertay to tho tetepast of re vers vy | the same time frequently claims the divide right and secre privilege | sentatives and in the electoral college as they are legally and morally! . o¢ His R Siro Gasrevernsct Amscotetion cod AMmmMommEstton | Of taking and appropriating the women ofthe darker races. And this | entitled to. If Southern States can have twice thelr quota of repre- f femmes = ; Tamagine Banas |i2 the thing that irritates the manhoog#f the darker races. And | sentatives in Congress and tte electoral college, we tee no crime Sy 4. ARTHUR DAVIE, BEB sss sassssesncnncccessetensnscee ss jen Batter | the section of America south of Mason £8 Dixon's line, which goes | in their having twice their quota in Republican national conventions. | chicago, Feb. 6, 191—On Tests: CE igo ceenenenein nee acces BENET | ito hysterics about the legal mixing offflack and white, is the very | If any reconstruction is contemplated, why not lay the ax at the |night, February 2, the Hie wascu ssecaneseceecstverscteeseve ree COMtHDETIRS ELECTS) 4.00 which has witnessed the abundant mixing during slavery |rcot of the whole trouble, at Southern Congressmen and electors |Garver, amid the atrains of the U. Ni MACPUPTION RATES. TH NEGRO WORLD days and sometimes witnesses the illegal and clandestine mixing representing voters who have been disfranchised and yet at the name | L A. band, the Legtone aud Black Ci 5 5230 4 One Leases sere aecsee se AMO now. “Consistency, Thou Art a Jewel.” time counted in as a basis of representation? Nurees, walked upon the piettorm vite ms Se ER Mieatllg S B)The Anglo-Saxon may not iknow it, but be is on trial before . . the Seventh Regiment Armory ap- srecetee net 18 tree | the bar of civilization. His professions and actions are keenly A CONFIDENTIAL TALK. plauded by thoupands, ‘he band and INCE the August convention of the U. N. I. A., nearly one S hundred new divisions have received and unveiled their char- ters and acores of divisions formed which have not yet been chartered. We have endeavored as far as possible to publish the division notes in the Negro World for the purpose of encouraging the various divisions and letting the world know that the U. N. I. A. is sweeping over the world like a tidal wave. Last week we devoted nearly half of our reading space to the work of the divir sions in different sections of the world, We will be glad to publish interesting news items of the various divisions, such as the forma- tion of new divisions, the unveiling of charters, the presence of spedkers from the parent body and special mass meetings. But we ‘cannot publish, for lack of space, the weekly reports of the various divisions. It would require a newspaper twenty times as large as the Negro World to publish the weekly reports of all the divisions. So please remember that we have space for special repurts from a few divistons, but not weekly reports from all. ) THE BROOKLYN DIVISION. - NDER the leadership of President R. H. G. Austin, the | [ J Brooklyn division ot the U. N. I. A. has made progress by | leaps and bounds and moved into more commodious quarters at 118 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyr, N. Y. The two West Indian leaders, Right Honorable R. 1] ‘fubitt and Right Honorable Sidney De Bourg, have labored very faithfully and successfully with the division during the past month. The division will stage a mammoth mass meeting at the Brook- lyn Academy of Music, Lafayette avenue and Ashland Place, on Thursday evening, February 17. Some of the most noted speakers, singers and musicians of the UN. T. A and eminent Brooklyn citizens will participate in the program. And it is to be hoped that the friends of the loyal Brooklyn division will assist it in doing its bit for the development of Mberia. CORRESPONDENCE One Eos g RN . = se ee | é os aera ieee. SEER, ‘at gee pet a Si esl 1 SM ec Buy is pS Pe eae cen if N PR Se ara ee Peniairmeaaer ora aus pele. gee ae : “OUIS SEIBOLD ARTICLES - IN BARBADOS WERE SURBACE IMPRESSIONS tem beget The Truth About "barbados Told by a Man Who Knows It. ‘To the Fdltor of The Negro World: Dear Sir:—The two articles on Bar- bados by Louls Selbold which wero printed in the New York World on ‘Sunday and Monday are gronnly ex- /agrerated, misteading nnd to a great extent untrue, Eapectalty 00 tn the de- scription of Its “blacks.” Like every white American writer. Mr. Setbold runs true to farm When writing about black people they pick ont the few that are least fortunate or most degraded 0.10 elaborate on them asthe “blacks.” If a atrangor had vin- Med New York for the first time and hed gone no further than the water- front and the lower east side he would have done no greater Justice In dencrib- Ing New York and ita people than Afr. Selbold has done in describing Bar- bados and ita people. ’ Among the many fisp, Aiatements about the blacks are thé! following: — “in the main they are untutored ” “They aro uniformly black” "Their customs are mainly thone of Afelcans of primitive type." “They I1ve in Iittte shacks of mud or wood.” “They elvep in shacks thrown together and very much crowded" “Tho hotels aro called tee houses beenuse they are the only places where tce can be obtained.” “hoy never nen cornets-ercopt perhaps In the stores.” “There te only one newnpaper, the “Advocate,” ‘The achoolmasters, mistrosere and teaghors in the many schools of Bar- bados are all “blacks.” ‘The masong, carponters, biackamiths. machinists, ‘engineers, woodworkera, carringo trim- mers, harners makers, tailors, drens- makers, automobile repatrera, printers Jewelers and all other tradesmen ant mochanics are “blarke” Many of the oetore, Inwyern and mintaters are Diacks. ‘The predecoanor of the prenent Chief Justice, the third highest offien of the island, was a lack, Tho mn Jority of the waalthy blacks are edu. cated at Cambridge and Oxford unt- verattion, Do these facts show that they are tn the main untutored? Among the many games played by these blacks are checkers, football tennia rounders, golf and cricket dani 8 were erontest cvlobsien ‘witt be found many of these Barbadiar blacks, ‘They also indulee in runnine Jumping, walking, swimming and bicy: cle racing. Do theec facts show tha thetr enstorre : + hose of primitiv Afriess. ° ‘The <ajority of the blacks live tr Deautifal frame and wall houses whtet are to be found tn every village ant istrict and along the entire seashore on which aine of the parlahes borer No two of these houses are torether nor are they abacks of mud. ‘There | atzo & beautifol castle tn St. Philty batit andowned ty blacks. ‘My. Seidolé further proves his tg SR et ae pas f aie a f = aa ied SN a | Pa ie \ Se OF test 1 New ve oe elie a pees a fig ocmsonnsvonnccesseuesssevecness ++ AMOESS Beiter = BUMACRIPTION RATES. THE NEGRO WORLD Si: ‘Demestio 1 Foreign Lt bev vcpecevscecccsecee 2E5 | Biz Monthe ..-..ccesssseeesesoe BM ‘Beseres 2 = mated ta ected came Gatin Aiz, 1 1PIP a the Postotice at Bi . PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER. NEW YORK. SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE ‘ ‘Agvertisina Hates st tiie : ‘Oerrespentcata afe requested 10 write 06 one exte of the paper and sis ‘all cummeccientions oven tf & sem-ce-pizme We weed for pabiication | U! era rea are comatieg with commurications will recaire, vo, coasiterasz: ‘also tevise Gur tuadere to end of bring us any clipping or news wht ta thetr osinion will Lsterest the public. Unilke our contemporaries we wi 5 ‘eGvertislng er ctber rate for pubilshing any news item that wo x EW VORN, GATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1821 me be doctrine of purity of ra= and yet he mingling q wih all of the darks rucce of the world, ocr euveensct tee Nigeria writes that some of the, officials segregate black nen in the day time and keep trysts with black women at night Thus it has been for over three cesituriea, Stripped of its redundant verblage, this only means that thy Caucasian male is determined to keep bg women to himself and at the same time frequently claims the tight an4 secre privilege of taking and appropriating the women ¢ darker races. And this is the thing that irritates the manhoo: the darker races. And the section of America south of Mason Dixon’s line, which goes into hysterics about the legal mixing ck and white, is the very section which hes witnessed the abundant mixing during slavery days and sometimes witnesses the illegal and clandestine mixing now. “Consistency, Thou Art a Jewel.” ‘The Angto-Saxon may not know it, but he is on trial before the bar of civilization. His professions and actions are keenly watched by the other European nations, by Latin-America, Asia and Africa. The traditigns of English law and justice and American democracy and freedom have given the Anglo-Saxon a prestige and moral ascendancy in the world, winch far exceeds his military achievements, But just now Ex.gland’s treatment of Ireland, West Africa, South Africa, Egypt and India, and America’s treatment of her black citizens, especially in the Southern States, has caused the world to ask, “Where is the English law and justice and American | democracy and freedom?” which have been extolled in the songs, | "God Save the King” and “My Country ‘Tis of Thee?” Is America still “The land of the free and the home of the brave’? The world war has shown how little the civilization of Chris- tian Europe has advanced beyond the civilization of pagan Rome. And it is up to America to determine whether the predictions of Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg speech were the misty vaporings of ‘a rapt poet or the prophetic vision of a practical statesman. “(Can the idealism of Jesus of Nazareth be transiated into actual deeds?” is | the question the modern world must answer. “Is the freedom and ,|the justice of the Declaration of Independence a myth? Is the de- moeracy of Abe Lincoln's Gettysburg speech an iridescent dream and rainbow vision? Is his talk of “a government af the people, by | the feople and for the people” a wild dream of the imagination, a | utopian desire? are questions which the white, yellow, brown and || black worlds are expecting America to answe- , Mr Pound intimates that the instinct of race “is based upon 1] something deeper than.zeason.” Whenever any attitude of the mind. Janv color prejudice or caste proscription cannot he justified at the ,| bar of reason, an attempt is made to justify it before the bar of -Lconscience by calling it instinctive A diseuscion of thie subject will involve psychological considerations which we will take up ,| next week, when we will survey the respective claims of reason and , | instinct. / Meanwhile, though we cannot agree with everything that Mr ,| Pound says, we appreciate his frank ‘and fair presentation of a ‘| delicate subject. W, HLF. ‘Toe Hegre World dose aoe Imowingly encept questions ot fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World requested to invite our attention to any failure on the past of an edvertiser to a(there to any representation contained im @ Negro World advertisement. ee “CONSISTENCY, THOU ART A JEWEL.” : “Cc; ONSISTENCY, Thou Art 2 Jewel,” is one of the phrases which bas been glibly repeated without men realizing its full import. A jewel is a very rare and costly article. A : Brilliant stone of small size, which will scintillate when the rays of the sum. or artificial light strikes it, will bring thousands of dollars o fortune to the lucky finder of it. And when the thinker the phrase, “Consistency, Thou Art s Jewel,” he meant that “comsiter..y” was as rare and priceless as “a jewel of purest ray \perenc.” ‘These reflections were suggested by an elaborate article by ‘Asthur Pound on “What Are We Going to Do With the Black Men?—A Frank Discussion of the Etemally Perplexing Negro Problem Which Has Wrinkled the Brow of Uncle Sam for Many Generations.” This article appeared in Flint Saturday Night, « ‘Western weekly magazine, on January 29, 1921. It takes up over five colnmms. But for lack of space we would gladly re print this splendid article in full in the Negro World, for it is actu ally what it claims to be—“A Frank Discussion of the Eternally Pespleying Negro Problem.” There is no side-stepping, ducking, ding or closing the eyes to the truth, as is customary with many wueasiln writers in these sophisticated days, when the moral sense fire te blurred the conscience elastic and unpleasant facts white- sens. : Siren tee BP We aE pap of the asi races-is that of keeping the blood ptire-” Azz facts not seem to apply equally to Southeh-2aro- uguese know no color line, and there is considerable 5 France, particularly along the Mediterranean. ie h.db not acem to share our prejudices as yet, with i iicts than the United States, France has no Nexto nglo-Saxon refuses to accept that view.” o columns Mr. Pound speaks of the Negro’s in war and peace, the enthusiasm with which Sted American civilization and his patience and forbear- pace under suffering and unjust discrimination. F . In hia diagosis of the American race problem Mr. Pound is “foes, penetrating and unerring. But when he comes to the solution ee perplexed problem he seems to be somewhat baffled and per- god. “Efe-recdgnizes that the North has acquierced and is likely p sequicace in the South's defiance of the constitution and determi- to maintain white supremacy. He sees a difficulty in Booker 'Wadiington’s philosophy, “When we are in the world econom- , then the-world will find it difficult to keep us down politically en socially.” Mr. Pound aske, “But suppose that Negro prosperity e increased Negro power without winning for that power an in channels open to the poorest white citizen? Would the Regma, be satisfied with that arrangement, and would the white a ‘That was the fly im the ointment of Dr. Booker T. a fon’s optimism and roseate picture of the Black Man's * feture id America. /, But the resder is naturally interested in the final conclusion. ¢ Ané ghia lp Mr. Pound’s final summing up. He thus concludes his siggestive asticle: “If our black comrade on the American Ship of __ State canyot be treated as a citizen vested with the full power of citizenship, then the only way to keep him from desiring to scuttle waa, {a to trest him as a human being whose assistance we need. :Otight not to Le too difficult for the men who wrote the Dec- > fasation of Independence and ratified the thirteenth, fourteenth and Hideenth amendments to thie Constitution of the United States.” “Bat ive are interested most in the prychological insight revealed ae" wattbOok. “And that gives us our text, “Consistency, Thou Art 2 ‘fateelt Mr. Pound clearly recognizes that dread of intermarriage (pe the black and white races and s revulsion to absorbing the Negro . eney to America - : masse is at the root of jim crowism, segregation 4 Pitrenchisemer :, social ostracism of the Negro in America and the «bitetng of him from lucrative employment. He does not go deeply (ete ‘the-ethics of preventing a human being from developing as a seperi@ial Being and advancing in life, for fear that if he becomes intel- fee iikaly and self-respecting and “gets up in the world,” your agurntte will desive to marry him, Bi gs A S: Hist bere the “Consistency, ‘Thou Art a Jewel,” idea comes mine Sis, pound says:, “Public opinion here is dead set against mix- Flay bined white, This-opinion fs based upon something deeper fies xepecili [t:caunct be argued away, and must be accepted as one bab hie f jpdainlentst facts in the case.” But if this be true, how arc 7 ere i:$3rp aillion, mulattoes pete over a canes of s tric Soh about s.quarter of s million ostoroons and hun- iver staneadsot Negroes io America with from onefourth te pimpin Cnpcasias: blood. coursing through their veins? i Airs eaie sichtrared this question in a previous statement. He se ins ( pagle, ight: elip—trequently aid—over thie pale Sine posintais mit Sei sent e pala cf: being ostracice: : Maier tster ag, hep etn © RRR TE ACOR RWS: Wc titde thts édnturion the be ‘ BR HOR NEN ety rte on “WHAT THE LOBSTER TEACHES.” HE lobster is not a very handsome animal. But if you eat a I lobster salad when your stomach is not orerlonded and when the lobster is fresh, your gustatory nerves wij enjoy a pleasant thrill and you will experience no after effects. }1f, on the other hand, you partake of that delicious bit of food when digestive apparatus has plenty of work to do, you may experien borin ‘acute indigestion and may get ptomaine poisoning. i So the word lobster may conjure up pleasant or unpleasant mem- jeries in your mind. It all depends upon your physical state and the state of the lobster, when you endeavor to appropriate him as an article of food. |_ These reflections were caused by seeing an editorial note entitled, “Don’t Be a Lobster,” in the Thrift Magazine. | "The phrase “He is a regular lobster” is commonly used in daily ‘speech. It usually means that a man is unreasonably cross, disagreeable, loomy, obstinate, stubborn or cranky. When you call a man “a lobster," it does not mean that he has necessarily a bad heart, but that you can’t reason with him or do anything with him and hence give him up as a hopeless case. If you happen to put your hand in a basket of live, kicking lobsters, you will understand why people in disgust will refer to a man as a lobster. You will find that your hand is uncomfortably imprisoned in ‘one of the lobster’s claws and that he will not let go. It matters not what your motives sre for diving your hand in the lobster’s basket. You may put your hand in accidentally. You may intend to put the lobster in a more comfortable position, or you may desire to inspect him before buying. The lobster will not reason about the whys and wherefotes. He will blindly and instinctively grab and clutch and he will hold on. So usually when you refer to a man as a regular lobster, you refer to some such unpleasant experience as we have just mentioned. But the writer in Thrift’s Magazine docs not mean this. He has im mind a psychic characteristic of the lobster. Under the caption “Don't be a Lobster,” he says: e “We frequently hear used in a slang way, ‘he is a regular lobster, Now, there may be more truth than slang in the expression, because there are a lot of human’ lobsters in the world. A lobster, when left high and dry among the rocks, has not enough energy to work his way back to the sea, but waits for the tide to bring the sea to him. If it does not come, he stays right where he is and dies, too lazy to ‘put forth any effort himself. “Many men are stranded on the rocks of business. Instead of putting forth their own energies they are waiting for some grand friendly billow of good fortune to set them afloat.” There is food for thought in this statement. There are two classe: of men in the world, those who expect some happy turn of fortune tc land them in clover, and those who go out and take the initiative. The old Negro, and by old we do not mean old in years, but old in attitude of mind, waited for something to turn up. The Negro is endeavoring to turn up things himself. The old Negro prayed to the Lord to deliver him the good things of life. The new Negro may pray but he als goes out and endeavors to bring things to pass. ‘The old Negro complained because white men would not lant him in a soft snap job and open up opportunities for him. The new Negro creates jobs for himself and opens up opportunitics for himself ‘The advice, “Don’t be a lobster” is sound advice. REPUBLICAN RECONSTRUCTION. elaborate article in the New York Times on bruary 5, had as headlines “Hays Names Cot nd Solution of Negro ‘Problem in the Party. at drastic changes were expected and that me scheme for reapportionment of delegates to conv impresses us as grasping at the shadow and r », 88 saving at the spigot and losing at the bung very well “to adopt a just and equitable basis frttere national conventions,” but why not “adoot N elaborate article in the New York Times on Saturday, February 5, had as headlines “Hays Names Committee to Find Solution of Negro ‘Problem in the Party.” It also stated that drastic changes were expected and that thembers will report a scheme for reapportionment of delegates to conventions. ‘This impresses us as grasping at theshadow and missing the substance, as saving at the spigot and losing at the bung hole. It is very well “to adopt a just and equitable basis of represen- thtion in future national conventions,” but why not “adopt a just and ‘éauitable basis of representation.in the House of Representatives norance of Rarbados when he aays that tho hotels are called 1co houses. All hotels are knot james, as the “crane” ‘9A te also tne¥re House Hotel, g@llmed so because 1, maby 168 Fown uses, Tee can ber obtain ‘at any of tho many tee shops in the towns, and also In somo country dis- “trlete pct, cour gorreepondent nt sought honest Iiformation he would have learned that thero in the Advocate, Ro- porter, Rtaniard, Ss'ohe, Timer, Tlua- [trated and OMetal Gazotte. Not one | newanaper, ag he han tried += mako the American people believe, And If your [camera man wanted to give the Amer- Hoan peauia nn (den of the as orune Rare hadiah black he could have shown that In thene newapaper officer fram editor to warh-up man tm A “black.” Unless Me S:thold went among the ‘few tow and immoral, who are to be found in every community, he would not have maid that the blacks naver [naw caracta except perhaps In stores, for the ponresl biack has a eertain | nmount af priile that In nat to be found Jn many of the whiten of tho U. B.A. Isrhey an not xo wl rout corsete even in thelr homen. The majority of musicians tn Tar- Dadnn are binckn ‘They seem to have natural rift for muste. They play all kinds of musical instruments. ‘The majority of the church organiits are i bincks. ‘There are many band Itke the {Police band Not what your picture | tmpreenex an ths minds of the people as 1a Rarhadon fox hand. | str ettnid anvn there te no color | aueation, that the black ‘knows hi | nlace dines not care what you)call him ‘and tn entianted There have Yen riots [tn Rathndos and avery other/tnland tr the Wont Indine A natinfed people | foes not rint. If he think} that they fo not cara what they art called he couM have called them niggers, an his Routhern frieraw- do here] and the Atick# of thone biackn woul have tet an indelible {mpression an hbwhack ant mind. Of rourre there ts no Golo question, ‘The white have been to shrewd to seek trouble. Tt has beer ‘bad for the blacks that the color ques tion has not arinen of they would hav. awakened long ago to thelr grea strength and power. Many of ther arg mercilenaly exploited beranae of thi rotten political ayntem. and becaus Tritinh aristocracy ontracizes the high 47 educated black trom hte less for: tunate brethren, and because the An: aitean Chureb, whieh ts borr on prefu: dice and reared on Gecett, baing eubet: dized by the novernment, has done tt utmost to deceive the people im th ‘name of Christianity. ‘The blacks are not uniformly black ‘ae Mr. Getbold eaya, for many that ar ‘known as blacks in Barbador pass a whites in New York. Unlese the ran and other spirits had Mr Gefbotd's tac ulties dimmed, ft te diMoult to under stand why he made eo many fale atatements, Hoping you will publietf thie tn or der to offnet the fates Inmpression madi by Mr. Belbold on thé American people Tam, ‘Yours trutly, A. MoD, THIET, ] Managing Atrector of the N. B. and E Leamue, | som 0? cant. "TCT CHE OW LN CHICAS Enemy Leaders Wither U: _ der His Terrific Fire Becomes Foremost Lead er of His Race, By J. ARTHUR DAVIS. LA, band, the Legions aud Black Ch Nurese, walked upon te pisttorm wi the Seventh Regiment Armory ap- plauded by thousands, ‘The band and jchorus alternated in artlatic selections to a64 serenity to the occasion, Brief preliminary remarke were made by sealoun speakers, Here and there in the great audience, mingled with the 4,500 loyal members, were seated some ot the ardent enemics of the young statesman, while policemen and secrat detectives galore pranged to and fro, ‘The organization had “had great per- ‘secution in Chicago. It wae not un- derstood. Leaders in higher olroles in thelr enmity had built » gigantlo fort of opposition and aurrounded tt with divers legal eitanglementa by the ald of the authorities of the law. Tmmediately preceding the coming of tho Hon, Marcus Garvey, Attorney J. P. Harden, local attorney for the or- Sunization, had attacked the outer posts of this fort with bigh explosives of Blervstone and had blown Into atoms all legal barriers or entangle ments, President W. A. Wallaca, who has always proceeded in his work with duainens acumen and sternness of pur- pose, introduced the wizard of the Antilles as the president of the Binck Star Steamship Line an4 the Provi- sional Presideht of Africa. With dlg- aity and potas bis exoellenoy arose. ‘Tho audience was anode. Tt arose with cheers and handclapping, whose sounda echoed and re-echoed till they flied the immense auditorium. The scene was impressive. ‘The Middio Wost, with tts ladge Negro population and goldcn opportunities for the U. X. 1. A, was soon to be laid at the foet of this conqueror by @ decisive victory in the midwost metropolis, the ascond largent olty in America. ° It ls an open seoret that apectatore Jexpected that awe would strike evon the broast of thly giant when he be- ||neld everywhere about him the majes- ty of the law especially solicited by hie enemies. ‘They presupposed a Iit- tle pussyfooting and @ mild propound- Ing of the doctrine and propaganda ot |the U.N. LA. With diplomacy and loglo rarcly possessed by any states |man, with eloquence of Frederick |] Douglas and the oratory of Booker T. | Washington, Hon. Blarcua Garvey. | standing with fate in manly 4emeanor ,]and with hip face gtim with the care pMullogs. Be rd humiliated th ¢} canton, began bis pies. -| His introductory remarke had My usual enthusiasm and perauaalvenc [It was evident there was no fear 9 | his mind. ‘The race that produced th * |heroes of the Argonne forests and oj Z| the hatte of the Marne had at Ion < | Produced a fearless leader in the no @|Feronstruction to champlon tte eauae + | Ho hurled thunderbolte at the of = | Stee at tie: aay he bee his reion =| vinit to Chicago, had nought to em {| barrasn and humiliate him. Some [stood some eat with countenance ecndemned. They hha not one pes upon which to stand as he explaine: |iin vinw af end ia attlde, toward 2 he difecmt coveramments of the worl @ {11 then deow a meat ax acrons th pinhead lenders tn -vartous walke o lilo who had been throwine mud | P| tne organiaaiion. Tho effects were t “10 fatal. The waves from the blow] were to continue thelr motion unt! M|the puppets of Anglo-Saxon overlord} had fallen in the wake as did the Por | ainns in the battle of Thermopylae. ¢| Next he gave a logteal exposition 7] tho objects of the great movemon| | reviewed {te achievements and ind! | cated ite future in the life of the rac © | tundreds of new members were med | ‘This appearance will be as histor {in tho life of Marcus Garvey as that of Booker T. Washington at t yr | Atlanta Exposition. As an afterma| in| hia opponents already are chanting t m|inmentatton of Nastm Pasha, wi ta] whito dofonding a falling empire be in| cauve of the superior organization an 1e| proparednoss of opposite forces, wire: y | Constantinople: “By sword has melte ne |in my hands.” te| ‘This leader from the West Indies 10 | the freedom of whose people antedat tt | that of the American Negro and wh 14 |are, better schooled In the selence o oF | government and the arts and Thyice poof the Caucasian domination, hiince y= |forth will be our foremost leas s+ |Dr Du Bois has pronounced him a(n re|cere, honest and that his plans ar at/fessibie. He, Kolly Miller, Nar ra | Church-Terrell, the Grimker, Cromwoi he] and others of this school have taugh se | that the Negro is not inferior: ths n-| “What a saint hes felt he may feol re] wnat into has thought he way sink n-| what “at any timo has befallen ma a-|he can understand.” Why not, the N~ | boost the U.N. 1. A.? My God wi ts] are they thinking? 4 ne es 7 HARLEM NOTES. ‘Madame Mario Barrier Houston, L orty Hall's popular soprano, is reo ering from her flinoss. Mra, O'Gara, a loyal U. N. EB Member, has returned from the ‘pital and ts slowly convalescing, IN LOVING MEMORY, OF MY DEAR WITR ESTHER SPARKS Yoho Passed Away on February ¢th, Wetec aoe mann ea 5 ast feet"eteale were bet teoe $e it ere ns On TEE ee, ‘EUSBARD end , , on ae eee oe ree ia aes mee ers of ara ee at” 7 aes ina GRE : . _s Va Wi ae r . ‘ 7 a? Jase r me ‘THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1621 ae Ay oe | MARCUS GARVEY RETURNS TO “= 7 ae c aE , \a wens ts LIBERTY HALL WITH REPORT OF TRIUM-. | PHAL ENTRY AND SUCCESS IN CHICAG@ = w . . . sons, He bad a terrible Aght tn Cis-)grema, bacanee they buleve that we) ment Ammciatin—< have nomhing te] 7 want soa to reaisn, mem, tal Great Opposition Originally Encountered in Windy City at Last Complete. sesatl sins hese sata igh enh, ties | co ite them cnr mace” (Camis erty See ly Overcome—Big City of the West Now Has Membership of 4,800 in [i out ewe gue: tt ne to got tere and ta weer core SMe, "ye meray Maar] ve ted ca Mala U.N. L. A.—Also Visited Cleveland and Cincinnati, and-Found [stint gia hey tie vinteet o| 0" cuen, aaect tee oer, mentey| ae at the rome road—the cress a "Branches There Rapidly Growing and Flowishing and (5 So" Poi ramc|sceae creee See (SE MY GUARANTEED HAIR GROW-] — Fired With “ left Cincinnatl for New York and| De/enter, al the papere tt Cuieee ee TIVE OF KIMBERLY, SOUTH AFRICA, SOLOMON T. PLAATIE, SPEAKS—TELLS OF CONDITIONS AMONG NEGROES IN SOUTH AFRICA—SAYS REDEMPTION OF AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS IS NOW THE ONLY SALVATION OF THE NATIVES FROM THE CONTINUED EXPLOITATION OF THE WHITES—: IAKES "LEA FOR UNITY, CO-OPERATION AND MUTUAL CON- FIDENCE AMONG NEGROES IN AMERICA TO RENDER NEEDED HELP IN MOTHER LAND. Id, Silver and Bronze Crosses of African Redemption Awarded to Holders of Bonds for the Liberian Construction Loan—As- semblage of 6,000 Fill Liberty Hall—Sustained, Unflagging Interest in Great Race Movement Manifested—Hatl Constantly Attracting Newcomers and Creating U. N. I. A. Converts. eee are ee | rw 921.—Other meetings marked by fenthus:aam und large attendar o have within the Iaxt few months ben held Hin Liborty Hall for the furtherance of the cause of the Universal Negro im- provement Asrociation, but In point of interest and the presence of newcomers persons (doubting Thomanes they may more appropriately be called) who have been prompted to attend by motives of curiosity and bent on ridic- lulinke 4@eauno of previously conceived erroneous notions concerning tho U. Nl Aq but who doparted upon the close of tho meeting with changed feel- ings, actually having boen converted to supportern of tho eauso—none has eclipned tho meeting held tonight. ‘Thero wero but two addrossew do- livered, one by the Hon, Marcus Gar- vey, touching upon his recent trip to Chleago, Clevoland and Cincinnati; the otaer by a native gentleman of Kim- BIL Seush Africa, Solomon 7, Paatie orf pares, ‘and fournallat, who gave 4 very intelligent and graphic ac- count of conditions in South Aftica. Yot thous were of m character that thrilled the vast audience, and, as was obvious, inspired everyone present with & feoling of grenter pride in his mem- bership in tho U. N. 1. A. and dotor- mination to xtick to It to the end, and to ondea~or to interest others in tho movement, untit the entire 16,000,000 Negiocs in the United States are mem- bars and wupportors of this, the greatest and most potential caune of the race, Mr, Garvey's address was an un- usually lengthy one, yet every word was of Interest. He hold his auditors inteniiy wat! the vety close of his apeech, which wan frequently punctus ated with applause as he told of the reat opponition that originally beast hn and his co-workers almost two yeurn ago, when they endeavorod to Gain « foothold In the interest of the U.N. AL in Chleago, and how he entered the “Windy City” with acarcely 2ny opporition and carried it by storm at the two meetings he addressed while there, Chicago, ho said, tn a great city for colored politicians, who ply their trade for their personal aggrandise- ment and benoit. They were, natural- ly, opposed to Mr. Garvey and the U. N. 1. A, and did everything they could to provent his coming and remaining in the city, Indictments they had suc- ceeded in obtaining against him for al- Jeged sedition, yet he aucogedod in hav- ing theue Indictments quashed and be- Ing released a0 absolutely innocent of the so-called charges, The entire colored Drees, he said, is now sympathetlc toward the U. N. LA, and gave con- siderable pubjioity in their respective Publications to the work Mr. Gravey hag accomplished and the plan, scope and purposes of the association. The Chicago Defender was the only sournal that still withheld its support. and that paper, seeing how futlle ite adverse erltioiem in the past against the U. N. L A. bad decided to print absolutely nothing about thy U.N, I A. neither for wr against. Qccaslon presenting iteelt, Mr. Gar- vay also stopped at Cleveland and Cine olnati on his return trip, finding, he sald, in the former dity a U.N. LA membership of 9,000, contrasted to membership of only 400 at the time of the convention tast summer, while in the latter city the membership is 1.000, against only 29 members etght months ago. ‘This, be sald, speaks vol- Umes for the progress of the U. N. I. A. in the great mid-Western cities and Miates, and should be an encourage- ment to al that the great work 1s g0- ing on and gathering new recruits and dally wherever the goapel of the tion of Africa is spread and re of the native of Kim- Africa, was equally tntere Mr, Plaatie speaks Atrie 0 ancent, Soa by fogostulin He conditiona im that sectioat ef tod how South Alriee, a2 grabbed i ati exploited for their own aggrandize- ment, because of (he ignorance of the natives of the value of thoir land and ite rich and inexhaustible natural re- ‘sources, Doubtless anything Mr. ‘Plaatje might say concerning Africa and its ultimate redemption would be interesting, and what he said tonight Was porhaps ag full of goneral inter- eat as any subsequent address he might make on the subject during his sojourn. ie will speak in Liberty Hall during the present weok on otner phases of ‘Africa, and to hear this native of our ‘mother Jand toll, in splendid English, with rounded periods, and in @ ¢co- herent, logical and dolightful manner. of the noods of the African people and of the greatness of the African Con- tinent, is worth anyone's while, It is instructive as yell as entertaining, and no one can War bis message without ‘booming: imbued with « Aggire as ardept and ap wnthusiasm os great as leven Garvey himself, in the cause ,of ‘the redemption of this wonderful home- land of ours as the only hope we, as a people, havo for our salvation end that of our posterity, | The Black Star Line Band. under Prof. Isles, and theU. N. I. A, under Prof, Ford, furnished a delightful musl- eal program as — preliminary tw the ‘evening's program, Mme. Frasier Rob- Inson, a8 the soloist, tending # rich- ‘Ness to it by the never-failing beauty and sweetness of her wonderful voice. | Mr, Garvey's speech in full follows: HON. MARCUS GASVEY SPEAKS. Hon, Marcus Garvey spoke as fol- tows: _ Tam pleased to welcome the mem- bers and friends to Liberty Hall to- night. I have just returned from a trip '@ Chicago and Cincinnatt, visiting ‘two of the branches of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the midwest, and I bring @ message to you trom the groat Windy City of Chicago. Chicago in the West has become an- other stronghold of the Universal Ne- ‘gro Improvement Association. (Ap- Dlause) ‘Those of you who have been following the Universal Negro Im- provement Association in New York for the last eighteen months will re- member the fight we had to enter Chi- cago. Well, we entered Chicago, and we have captured Chicago. (Loud cheers.) In Chicago you will find domiclied corrupt Negro politicians. You will find men there who control the entire city through the politics they play. and they can keep anybody and anytbing out of Chicago; but for the first time they made an attempt to keep something out of Chicago, and despite all they did that something ‘went Into Chicago and took Chicago, and that something 19 the Universal Nogro Tniprovement Association. (Shoes ‘The politicians in the West have trled thelr best to keep me out of Chicago for eighteen months—I mean the Negro politicians—and they went to the extreme of having me is- iotea. up there for sodition, ard I had to face that muoh indictment in the late of Mlinois,...They calculated that by that indlotfient they would have been able to keep me out of Diinois ‘and prevent us carrying the great city of the West as we carries New York: ‘Well, 1 remained out of Chicago be- cause of the convention and other ‘work 1 had here for nearly seven ‘months, and then I made up my mind Detcke I leave E woul! go t0 Chicago, and t went to Chicago last Tuesday and found an tndlot-sent against ms Along with other indictments against twenty or thirty other men, eome Bo- clatiots, LW. Wee and Anarchists, All of us were Linda up together. I be- Ueve one man got ten years and I got away with the bunch who got awpy. (Laughter and cheers) - ‘When the records which were gtran Gut showed “thet the Indlotment ‘Against me was withdrawn, the Negro peltetane got anwoyed ang they went Te (fe . DR. WILLMARTH & Cs, SANG R Most Successfol Spectallat ithe Treatment of Dine Vv & bscure hronic Diseases ao db 1 My Success + Remember fEtsees Bi | Bie nnwawee Vs My treatment 10 en i Baa Ses: le tect Troe KERRIES Ane sc ee so G i AN icine CP Ag i" See tis eter roe Speclatie for 25 Seamus ©, {STG gee ante pet aay em = wereraiy Revere ges Gwe Ear Smmaatone ce _ =e . cn be A Orbadises erase MSO ENG itation pti whe weed them, ; reople Come to Me with any CH EASE o sents tnt aed te sree ate Specat~ Look fr tip here ould be foued Get Sree on the road | 0 Heat It will cost we nothing for consultation. An accurate alt cal the: ot to Belihe an may aes you, the tortures of urge. Vong of epee ful treatments, medical and electrical; 3 . dig ar dk pple, Conk acre hae nee eee MEN WOMEN ‘Yow knew yeu neverr will got wet! without telp De not wearere of the world See ‘No matter Rew tong you Bave bees oleh er bow icag rou 12 you are outforiag with any Cerio compiaint, come and pave Gost ‘eal! and ce tne, consult one whe knows anf eadirmands your treatin ALL MODKAN DLJZECTIOND AND WACCDI ‘Twoss weEp Twine. met $ 1 Treat Successfully All Recent and Chrenic Ailments, Such us: f= EAE GES” SESee, eee Se CONSULTATION FREE—125 East 34th 6: Lexington A t . We. New York City Office Hours—Week Days, Eevopt Thersdey, 10 Ato OP. dey OAS to 2M: WHERE TO GET YOUR CIGARS, CIGARETTES, STATIONARY’ AND NEWSPAPERS, ETC. cane be EMEA Sareea 1: ATES cota eroan Pe “i sais amen EATEN up to the political captaing and asked that the indictment be reinstate? against me so ap to prevent me speak- Ing in Chicago, and balf an hour be- fore| the meeting at which I was scheduled to speak I was besieged with alarmiste from al! quarters ask- Ing me “What am I going to do; be- cause it was anid that @ whole army of detectives and policemen were to be at the armory to greet me. 1 told them to go back to the armory, be- cause I would be there on schedule at 8 o'clock, and when I went into the armory I saw another Liberty Hall. Tt was tho Seventh Regiment Armory of Illinois, which I belleve is nearly twice as large as Liberty Hall, and os far aa I could look If saw men wearing the colors of the Red, the Black and the Greon. (Cheers.) [ believed that the Chicago African Legions include bait of the famous Eighth Illinois boys (Cheers) and besides that big battalion of African Legions, we have she finest dispiny of Black Cross Nurses I ever saw. (Choers.) The Legions and the Black Cross Nurace woro ready for action, and therefore fhoso who came changed their minds, and 2 spoke to the peoyle in Chic tn that armory on Tuesday night ‘ist as I spoke to arn Deere I belleve— eight or nine months ago—ond as I speak in Liberty Hall night after ‘night; and I can tell you that the enthusiaam of that city is something that each and every one of you should 200 and realize for yoursolves, because it {s something wondiitul The U. N. L A. that night brought out men of ail walks of life in Chicogo—I mean Ne- fro men and women and white men and womon, too, Tho police came un- der the command of what ts known as the Big Six, and when the Big Six put in thelr appearance we took care of them, and when the monting was over the Big Bix had « conference at one of the street corners and they were overheard to say, “You better not trouble those ‘niggers’; tHosg ‘nigga’ wit uikaytoas up inde" (uae ter.) And so I remained in ‘Chicago for cwo nights and spoke to as large ‘& gathering as I am speaking to to- pit, and I have to gay that the jon, W, HL Wallace, who came to the convention representing the Chicago Division, has done wonderful work in the West for the Universal Negro im- provement Association. He and Mr. Orain and othors have worked up the membership to 4800 alnce thgy left the convontion, an@ there is no place in Chicago large enough now to hold the membership of that division of the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- ciation. 5 Cincinnati Strone for the U. W. 1. A. I went from Chicago to Cincinnatl, and there again I saw quite @ splendid manifestation of the determination and interest of another delegate who come to the convention of the U. N. L.A. in the persor of Mr. Willlam Ware, who came to the convention representing about twenty csople who had then formed thomselves into the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and now it has a membership of 1,000 per- eons, He had a terrible fight tn Cin- clnpat! also to ward off the politicians who are endeavoring to get the U. N. 1, A. out of the State: but before I left last Friday nicht we converted halt of them and they have all pledged to support Mr. Ware and carry the colors of the Red, the Black end the Green im that scotion of Ohio. (Cheers) 1 left Cincinnatt for New York and missed my train by one hour apd stopped off in Cleveland, and there again I saw the eplendia work of the Gelogate to the convention, Mr. Shad- rick Williams, He came to the con- vention representing an of about 400 members. in. Clevdand: at the present time he has over 3.000 members, Binoe he went back he Dought « Liberty Hall, two houses and an office for the Cleveland Division of the U. N. LA. and my party had the pleasure of remaining over at the of- ficial residence of the Univerasl Negro Improvement Assocjation in the city of Cleveland. ‘That gipts you an tive of the work vhat is Being done in the Sfid- Western States by the other divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Assocta- tion, And tet me reaffirm to you men and women in Liberty Hall that the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- clation has taken hold of the country Uke wildfire It is cweeping every- thing before it, and white men and and black men, crities and supporters, everybody now are falling tn and sup- porting the red, the black and the Green, because they believe that we are on the right track. The critictsms of Dr. DuBois reacheg Chicago sepies T got there and it 41 wonderfu @ork for ue tn Chicago, because I believe tt made about 600 new members (cheers) for the Chicago Division of the U.N. LA. Outside of the Chicago Defender, all the papers tn Chicago are allied to the Universal Negro Im- provement Association tm that they publish the news and they support the U.N. L A. and the editors themsever spoke at the megtings which T af- Grbesed while I was in the city. (Cheers) And wo have bad this much satisfaction out of the Chicago De- fender—that one of the members ap- proached the editor relative to the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- elation and he ssid, “That man Garvey and that Universal Negro Improve- “Save a Dollar for the Rainy Day” Why pay local high prices when we an mail you whatever you need upon receipt of your order, and if not satis- (actory. return it to us and your money refunded without any red tape, Give use trial and write for cata- logue today. J. YOUNG & CO. Clothiers and Dealers 221 WEST 14tet STREET ‘Mail Qrdere Our Specialty ; MONSTER MASS MEETING AND LABOR DEMONSTRATION AGAINST THE KU KLUX KLAN At NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St. and Lexington Ave. Wednesday Evening, February Sth, 1921 “Spares A.LSHIPLACOFF © CHANDLER OWEN | JOSEPH D. CANNON A. PHILIP RANDOLPH ELIZABETH GURLY FLYNN GEORGE FRAZIER MILLER PE eee eae Cee Ete rn chen onic ‘Let us all unite to crush this Menace to Democracy without regard to Race, Creed, Col oF ADMISSION 28 CENTS ‘Under auspices of National ‘Aagestatiog fer the. Promotion of Labcr semtioml 65 Sorrel weake we carried a notice In these columns that under no sireumstances will papere be sent to any agent who doss not pay for his or her supply regularly each week. Some agents hava been Ignor- Ing thie weekly payment requirement and are expecting us to forward papers to-them every week. We are again waming those agents that thelr auppiioe will be cut off if paymente are not made regularly each week and their back accounts paid up in full immediately. It will be useless to expect papers unless this le done. Ordere must be sent in to reach this office not later than the Fridey one week preceeding the day of publication (Saturday) in order to be effective for current issues, otherwise there will be a week's delay before they are filled. .Be eure and make your payments every week in order to avoid interruption of your weekly supply. THE NEGRO WORLD. z wast you Eran women of Liberty Hall, thet’ your: movernent Aas reached the stage when we must stand golidly behing St sah pat it over, because we are fest! at the cross reade—the crops rcbG. USE MY GUARANTEED HAIR GROW- |Full Treatment: Shampooing, » | ‘Hair Straightening, Electrical . Massage, Violet Ray or Vi- ¢ brator, all for.... Gaiir tivancs FRECKLES, WARTS, MOLES PERMANENTLY REMOVED Mme. M. Morgan’s Hair Freckles Grower Do not be feoled into msteg creams sr eo nena ee follicles and “induces a growth af | Wi remove them & peal, er hr oS Sm eeeTeT | a char omnpiotion, ‘Thin To oot from falling cut. home treatment, but one Mme. M. Morgan’s directly by me. Bleachine Mme. M. Morgan's Face ie the oy boc to ta normal conde Powder , Price ou” Mor ran’s . esoniaw valable eae gual PRiee Gen Food ia s, youth restorer. Price 800.3 ky mail @e. f | yon amt Ae OR RTE ue | MADAM MAGDALEN MORGAN'S | Facial Hair and Scalp Salon ; | 220° West 136th Street NEW YORK CITY BG DPA ‘ ¥ SPRING MODS = Ladies’ Hats of every Oe pointigg an suit all tastes and fancies Fg suit all pockets. ; Flowers, Feathers and Ribbg cate . ff sorts of Millinery -qupphae CALL ‘AND BER COMPS rs aT wr g ; UNIVERSAL RY Corner 141s Street afl Ls en _ _ te: THE FIRST UNIVERSAL -NEG Danas. ALMANAC FOR S24, Desued by the Associations, The Almanac contains some Ex Portraitures, and is real] feta cit a Tare i Sr los Rates Woke Tt tsa doe New Feargift b. Price ia New York 25 Centa 1 Outaide righiclsk<- ” Optare wil be received at (6 often tee santa i vorld at 95 cente, £3 Ee ONLY CASH ORDERS WILL AE EERE . vy ‘Apply Gonenntey UNIVERSAL: Ea IMPROVEMENT ASSOCAAias Mech Ltrs des ALAS ER WE HAVE IN fasanvs sus Ay, Noun oo tik SAU | Care aE Pate. aa BOOT ta ines waa a Aaah ot Repredbateiint ot ea Suey) «5 ist tis SY eae Cee SEE aoa eomeiab lanai Fare are SSO Mee RNR eater oe ment Association—¢ have mothing te do with them any mere” (Laughter and cheers) Through the Chicago De- fender we were somewhat hampered 1a our first entry into the city of Chicago. by the U. N. L. A. and stood by the organization in the years past, you keep the satisfaction now of seeing a small thing grow into a mighty Colossus. There are some of you present tonight who are old members, joining two or two and a half years ago, when we used to hold our meetings in four by six rooms around barn; and tonight you have the satisfaction of knowing that you have not only one Liberty Hall in New York but you have Liberty Halls all over the world; not only in the Western States and other parts are they buying and building their Liberty Halls, but the news that comes to us from Cuba revives the fact that nearly every week a new Liberty Hall is bought by some of the divisions there. In Panama and in other parts and in Africa they are also buying and dedicating their Liberty Halls, and I feel sure that the time is not far distant when we will have not one, two or one hundred, but we will have thousands of Liberty Halls scattered throughout the world, from whose platforms the same doctrine will be propagated as we are propagating from the platform of Liberty Hall in New York City. We have the satisfaction of knowing that we have done a practical thing; we have done the practical thing in that we said a couple of years ago that our program was for the redemption of Africa. We talked it and now we have actively gone out and in a practical way to redeem Africa. At this hour, whilst we are in Liberty Hall, we have our pioneers at sea on their way to Africa. In another couple of days they will land on the bright and sunny shores of our own motherland; there to start that construction work that we have planned. (Chesapeake.) ```markdown ``` Now this meeting is called for the purpose of honoring those who have subscribed to the Construction Loan in New York, making it possible for us to send away our men, to send away materials and to enter into negotiations to start the work we planned in Africa. The men and women we will honor tonight. I believe, will be the first one to be honored for such a purpose after three hundred years of absence from our own homeland. Other organizations and other movements have talked about Africa, but our Universal Negro Improvement Association has not only talked about Africa but it is going to work every minute of the day for Africa; (cheer) because Africa is our only hope; Africa is our only salvation, and more and more I come to realize that, as I oversee the news that comes to me from Europe, from the war zones, I think up my mind the more that we don't see this great program—this as and years. A readjustment economically in the world means that those who are not sufficiently able, who are not sufficiently prepared, will be at the mercy of the organised class for another hundred or two hundred years. The readjustment of economics means that those who are not prepared to take care of themselves are bound to go down. The state of the world reveals that not only colored men but millions and millions of white men are starving. White men are not like black men. When white men have suffering they do not pray to have those sufferings removed, they start something and have this suffering removed. It is only a question of time when if the government of England does not find some way to solve the economic problem or industrial problem of England there will be a terrible social revolution in England, and so of France and even Germany and other parts of Europe. And so as to save themselves from social revolution the governments will do anything to any other people, caring not how detrimental, how harmful the thing may be, so as to save themselves in their own nation and in their own government. And England is now planning for a complete exploitation of Britain. Every inch of land that Great Britain owns in the next fifty or one hundred years so as to enable Great Britain to pay his great war debt that she herself will never pay. There is not wealth in will pay. There is not the great war debt she has piled up. If you were to take stock of the real value of Great Britain—England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales—the whole British islands are not worth the war debt she has now. Where is she going to get this money to liquidate her debt, she means to get it from somewhere. She cannot get it from Canada; she cannot get it from Australia; she cannot get it from New Zealand; and cannot get it even from India, because of late they are raising Cain in India. The Hindus realize that this is an age of the "survival of the fittest", and they have started out to make trouble, and the latest report that comes from England is that the British Government has sent out thousands of soldiers from England to quell the recent rebellion in India. Where, then, will she get the resources from to reimburse herself and to enable her to liquidate her debt? Only from Africa. The latest report from Africa is that they have bombed out of activity the Emperor of Somaulilland. That man hold Somaulilland for several decades against the British, and the British realized their desperate state and made desperate efforts during these last days to get him out of Brush Somaulilland, so as to be able to gain complete control of the gold and the ivory fields and the mineral resources of Somaulilland and to exploit it, with a view of being able to liquidate her war debt. England is now in a critical position —she is in a desperate position, and she will stop at nothing to accomplish her aims. As with England, so with France; and as with France, so with Italy, and so with Belgium, and except you men realize the significance of happenings now you will be left out, and in a couple of years you will be completely crushed, economically and industrially. So that the U. N. I. A. is warning Negroes everywhere that this is not the time for you to encourage fear! it is the time for you to go forward with one determination to put this programme over. (Applause.) The time has come when Negroes must be serious. You are living in a serious age, an age when a man's bread and butter counts. It is a bread-and-butter age. That is all. The battle of life is nothing else but a battle of bread and butter, and there is not enough bread and butter in the world today to serve every man. That is why England is endeavoring to grab the other fellow's share of bread and butter. That is why France is endeavoring to grab the other fellow's bread and butter, and that is why Italy is endeavoring to grab the other fellow's bread and butter; and the fellow whose bread and butter is grabbed, he is "burnt up." (Laughter.) They will not grab the yellow man says: "Hands off! That's mine." They cannot grab their own, because they are too much organised, and therefore prefer to grab someone else's. France cannot grab from England, nor can England grab from France, because it means war. Whose, then, will they grab? Negroes, to be sure; and that is why all of them are endeavoring to grab a part of THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921 Africa, because there I see the bread and butter in gold, in diamonds, in silver, in iron, in coal, in tin, in copper, in everything that you can think of. Africa is an unexplored field, and they were so busy exploring other fields in the past that they did not think of Africa, because the other parts of the world were not sufficiently developed, not sufficiently explored but now, after four years of war, which caused them to use up everything that resulted out of their exploitation of years and years, and centuries and centuries of Europe and other parts of the world, the war left them with such suspicious debts that if they were to exploit Europe for another thousand years, they would not be able to pay the war debt out of such exploitation. Hence they were turned to new fields, and the new field is Africa—Africa, with her teenage millions in wealth and everything that you can think of—Africa, the last resort and hope of Negroes, and if you lose out, I repeat, in the face of the street you are "burnt up. I don't care what prejudice any ... may have about Africa. If he is crazy enough to have a prejudice about Africa, let him keep it until it reacts against him, for it is found to react. When in Chicago I asked the people in one of the two meetings I hold there, how many were ready to go to Africa, every man in the house hold up his hand (Applause). Why, if we had a ship as big as Liberty, if Liberty Hall were a ship, we could just sail right on. (Laughter.) I believe that not even one per cent, of those here tonight would have objection to sailing right on. All you would have to do would be to get some rice, and potatoes, and some onions and pork chops (grant laughter), and all of us would be gone in half an hour to Africa. But, men, let us lay the foundation now—more ships for the Black Star Line—bigger ships—ships that will carry not thirty and fifty men, nor a hundred men, but ships that will carry a thousand men at a time; those are the ships we want, and now that we have little money, before it vanishes, let us put that money into ships, so that we can clear out simultaneously and go to the land of Africans, (Great applause.) What is the use of my having a thousand dollars with a chance of not being able to find employment for another two years? when at the same time there is a chance of going to a new land, where I will be able to work every day in the year, from January to December? Now, which proposition would look more favorable—to stay here with thousand dollars, facing two years of starvation, or to invest part of the thousand dollars and find myself in the land of perpetual sunshine and the land of plenty? I think I would resort to the latter, and that is just the advice I am giving you—that the time for action, industrial and economic—is at hand. White men are not looking out for colored men; white men are going to look out for white men. Some of you blame me for unemployment; at least some white folks and some colored Holley's Pharmacy 118 WEST 135TH ST. The Finest Drug Store in Harlem Here you can assure dependable Drugs, Courteous Service, Delicieux Sandy and Soda Water. Our Store Is Completely Equipped. Phone Morningside 5640 $50,000 SOAP BARGAIN Agents—Now is the time to sell soap. We have all kinds; retail for 1 to 18 cents. Agents profit is over 100 per cent. Art and Soap Bargain 208 WEST 64th ST., N. Y. CITY THAT 'JUPITER' TREATMENT For Uniary Troubles Something New—Benefits at Omea Drink and Eat What You Please IT NEVER FAILS PRICE $1.75 BY MAIL $1.90 V. V. V. CAPSULES Van, Vigor, Vitality A Great Remedy for Weak Nature Bullda Muscle Alde Digestion "JUPITER" Blood Remedy For Relief and Treatment of Blood Disorders It aids nature in its efforts to throw off WASTE matter and impurities. Aids Digestion. The JUPITER REMEDY CO. 819 Lenox Ave. New York City from, South Africa, Mr. Solomon T. Platje, will speak. He is to be the speaker of the evening, Mr. Platje comes from six millions of our kinmen in South Africa. He represents a tribe that has already taken up the Red, the Black and the Green as the banner of liberty (treat applauses). He will tell us of conditions in South Africa. He will review the great work we have to perform in that section of the world. For South Africa is one of those sections of Africa that I have my eyes on because the white man has been over there for a hundred years—over two hundred years, building up five manstons and palaces, and I want one of them (Laughter and applauses). Now, my father and my grandfathers have been building manstons over here for two hundred and fifty years for the other fellow, and I think it is a fair exchange to have the other fellow for two hundred years building palaces and manstons for me and my people. (Laughter) At this juncture the gold, silver and bronze crosses were pinned onto the breasts of those who were entitled to receive them, at the conclusion of which the collection was lifted, followed by the address of Mr. Bolomon T. Platje, a verifying report of which is given below: Mr Solomon Plaste of South Africa Speaks. Mr Solomon Plaistle on being introduced spoke as follows. I have the great pleasure of conveying to you of the New York Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association the greetings of 6,000,000 men and women of African descent in British South Africa (Cheers). They delegated me to go over to Europe last year and to come to this country and ask for the right hand of fellowship from their elders and sisters on this side. Now I do not know whether dark-skinned people understand that sort of thing. I do not know whether Negroes can also give the right hand of fellowship to other Negroes, because if they could, I am quite certain that there would be no talk about redress ng Africa, for no nen race would have unwrapped Africa out of their grasp. I have also to convey to you the greetings of the Toronto Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. I spent the last three months in Canada where I met His Excellency when no wau训 Canada. I at that time I told of some of the acts of kindness that were extended to me by the people of our race in the Dominion of Canada. And when I left them last Sunday night they asked me when I got to Library Hall I must tell you that they they are still alive and their intention now is to turn out and get out of their premises and build a hall of their own. (Cheers). Only this morning I got a telegram from Mr. Arthur Holder, one of their most energetic members. He wires greetings to Liberty Hall and wish you every success. "Tell them," he says, "that our leader is Marcus Garvey and no other." (Cheers.) From there I came over to Buffalo ```markdown ``` send 81.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. AND OTHER TOILET PREPARATIONS--POWDER, COLD CURAM, PERFUME, Inc. WIDDLE WANTED all over the world. Send 1.29 per pound. Northland Wonderful literary history target by mail. Sold at Drug Store. Addressee in mail and money warranty. fq WORLD'S WONDERFUL MEG, CO. STATION J, BOX 18, NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK JOHNSON, Strip folks say unemployment is caused by Marcus Garvey. I must be some man. (Laughter.) Why, there are some of you who never had a job for five years (thoughts) before Garvey ever came on the scene, and when you had a job, Garvey told you to save your money, if told you that, if you did not save, it is not Garvey a fault. I remember the time very well. I preached it from all platforms all over the country. I told you that the time of reaction would come. The best thing to do, I told you, would be to save your money and invest your money in corporations like the Black Star Line, and if you had done that, the $10,000,000 capital stock of the Black Star Line you now have been over-subscribed and we would have been able to buy ten ships big enough to take out of our port from New York at least a thousand men every week, and in a comparatively short time we would clear up all the unemployed men at that rate. The problem would have been solved by now, for with the $10,000,000 subscribed we would have been able to buy all the ships necessary to transport us over there, and to open factories in Africa and to build railroads in Africa—that country yet wholly unexplored. So it is not my fault if unemployment exists among my people. I knew it would come. But I will still warn you, it is not too late to do the best you can. We cannot hold our hands and expect God Almighty is going to save the situation for us. God Almighty has something in for us. He knows we are too lazy. God Almighty and the Kaiser were the two best friends during the war. (Laughter) God Almighty saw the condition of Negroes, and He told the Kaiser to start something, and we got a chance for five years to make good, and after God Almighty gave us all that chance, we start complaining now. It is time for God Almighty to be paxed with us. But some of us did make good; some of us did our duty, and those who did their duty will be honored to night, they will be called forward and honored because they realized that upon them fell the responsibility of saving Africa of saving posterity, of saving themselves, of saving their Race. So tonight, we shall honor them by pining to their heir, the gold cross of African Redemption, and the bronze cross of African Redemption. (Appease) For each and everyone of them did the best he could. Those who could invest only $50 in the Liberian Construction Loan did it; those who could invest $100 did it, and those who could invest . $1,000, they did it. They did their duty. There are many of us who did nothing, and still expect to be saved. I do not know where their hope and faith come from; it is more than mine. God Almighty tells us that He will help those who help themselves; and I cannot see how a man who folds up his hands, refusing to do anything, can in any way help himself. So, after the collection, which will be lifted immediately, we will pin the crosses to the breasts of the recipients; and after that our distinguished visitor on. Monday morning, and that was my first experience of the United States friendship. This was not my first contact with the Negroes from America. I have met the Jubilee Singers when I was a boy and later on when I became a man. I entertained Bishop Coppin and the late Mrs. Coppin at my house in Mafeking. Subsequently I entertained Bishop Johnson, the last Bishop of the A. M. E. Church over there. I have been entertained in Kimberley by the late Bishop Derrick also; and I was glad to see the colored American in his own home when I got into the city of Buffalo. we been about a good deal and since my arrival here I have gone in and out and seen some of your life and activities. I have noticed some of the opportunities that you have got on this side--your homes, your education facilities, your avenues of labor; and I only hope that you are as clever and as far-sighted and as thoughtful as the members of the other race, for if you were you would know how to profit by your advantages—the advantages that you have got on this side. I doubt very much whether you know that Africa you speak so infinitely about is a country of many contrasts. It is the dryest country. We have got the biggest deserts there in the Sahara, the Kalahari and the Cape Karoo, and at the other extremity we have got the longest river in the Nile. Your great at Niagara Falls are only 168 feet high. I want to say that our Falls on the Zimbabwe are 403 feet high. (Cheera) Morely three times as high as Niagara Falls. You 15,000 3 Piece MADE TO ORDER SUIT SAVE The prices are good and the suits are made to order. The suits are made to order and are made to order. The suits are made to order and are made to order. The suits are made to order and are made to order. NO EXTRA CHARGES Earn $60 Cash Weekly FREE - BIG SAMPLES SPENCER MEAD COMPANY Wholesale Tailors Dept. 448 Chambersburg, PA THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM MRS. L. L. HABIBA 817 South Fifth Street Camden, N.J. Laundry AND PRESSING Work, Finished Work, and Clothes on are cleaned here. Clothes' fine clothes handled with care. Laundries and institutions Negro Steam Laundry H NO. ? mence of our patrons on Lenox at corner. R. Cleaning and Pressing P M Saturdays to 10 P, M STEAM LAUNDRY 42D STREET R AND DELIVER Harlem 2877 corporation, Proprietors DIES—LADIES TO LEARN LAUNCH CLEANING AND PRIORITY Wet Wash, Rough Dry, Flat Work, Finish of every description are clean. Suits sponged and pressed. Ladies' fine clean Special rates to hand laundries are New York's Largest Negro Steam BRANCH NO. 7 has been opened for the convenience of Avenue, at 141st Street, northeast corner. Bring Us Your Laundry. Cleaning Open from 7:30 A.M to 9 P.M. Sat UNIVERSAL STEAM L 62 WEST 142D ST WE CALL FOR AND Phone Harlem 287 Negro Factories Corporation LADIES—LADIES— 500 WOMEN TO Laundry Wet Wash, Rough Dry, Flat Work, Finished Work, and Clothes of every description are cleaned here. Suits sponged and pressed. Ladies' fine clothes handled with care. Special rates to hand laundries and institutions New York's Largest Negro Steam Laundry BRANCH NO. 7 UNIVERSAL STEAM LAUNDRY 62 WEST 142D STREET WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Phone Harlem 2877 Negro Factories Corporation, Proprietors The French and American Way of Hairdressing at INEZ BEAUTY COLLEGE Electrical Message—Violet Ray Treatment Complete Lady's Maid Course—Diplomas Awarded—Course Taught in Two Months. I am also giving courses in ZIP treatment, that wonderful hair enrolleer. Since Beauty is Woman's Heritage Get You's at INEZ BEAUTY 2412 SEVENTH AV. Phone Audubon 2258 INE Send $6.00 and I will mail you a complete o for Hair, Face and Seat NTH AVENUE INEZ THORPE, Manager complete outfit of my preparations and Sealp. 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All money must be sent by BANK or MONEY ORDER. will find they are unpolluted by human hand, as natural' as rich as the deep drop, exactly as God created them, and from a distance of about 30 miles you will be able to see the spray from the oaks, and if you approach these Falls in the morning you will find a rainbow and late in the afternoon you will find another rainbow. You cannot go within seven miles of these Falls unless you have got a rainbow or an umbrella over you. I went right up to your Niagara Falls and I did not need any inroads. So you can see we have got a dry Africa as well as the North Africa. We have got object poverty on the part of some of the dark-skinned THE MARO SCHOOL ow established at $17 South 512 Street is open for business. Mire L. L. Klarik formerly of $83 Alstor Avenue Memphis Town. for several years but for the past three years was located at $23 and $17 Keighans Avenue can now be found permanently at $17 South 512 Street. Mrs L. L. Harris the originator and sole owner of the Maro treatment for scalp and hair is in no way connected to the name sounding like "Maro," once genuine without the "Maro" trade mark. She supervises and has now attained a world wide use. If you have ever used properties of the "Maro" preparation you have not you can do so at a very small fee. Fifteen years of experience of the "Maro" preparation is behind this offer. I guarantee you immediate, personal advice and suggestions in the use of the "Maro" preparations. Diplomats AGENTS WANTED. Address all mail to CLEAR people ever there, and we have not the wealth of great financial wealth. All their wealth has been wreached from the glare of the people because they did not value their opportunities. They knew nothing about their possessions. Do you know that when the Portuguese people first came into your Africa they arrived at those gold mines of Sapope (*) where Solomon used to send his alpins to mine for gold. They found those natives in East Africa mining the gold and boiling and the ladies making angles and ankles and rings of solid gold, not little art or metal overcast with something else, but solid gold. You can understand what was the value of a bangle or an wristlet those days. What did those Portuguese do? They went to these natives and they gave them common little beads and took away all their gold pieces and all their gold ornaments because those primitive natives did not know the value of gold. Now when they realized what valuable metal gold is, it was too late because the white man had already taken possession of the land in which the gold nuggets were found. Now if you have got your marvellous educational faculties and avenues of improvements, and various means of advancing the status of the dark-skinned races on the side, and you did not appreciate your opportunities in the full you are going to be just as sorry as those native of East Africa whose land is in the possession of the Portuguese today. I am glad to hear the President General warn you of the methods adopted by the other race. When they find that there is some I need for something they do not keep down and pray, but they do something. Some of my friends get angry when you tell them to adopt some of the methods of the other race. I do not see what they should be angry. If you are going in for chicken farming you want to tell it in poultry raising and find out the methods he has employed. If you want to redeem a continent you want to study the methods of the people who possess continents today and find out how they came by them. If you want to learn the methods. You are not going to a heaver of wood and drawer of water to learn engineering. You go to a man who has made a success of engineering. Consequently, if you want to get hold of a continent you want to study the methods of those people who have got continents today. Now one of the first ideas you have got to get into your heads is this. That you will never redeem any continent on long as the Negro is so treacherous and unreliable towards his brother Negro. Africans will have to be more loyal to one another before they can think of holding a continent. Over on the other side there are a good many of us that made many serious sacrifices in order to try to bring about the abolition of the slave system obtaining there. I have no disappointment? Be with opposition on the side there are people that who are ready to bank, and I have been from the address of the central tonight that in these states, in spite of your spite of your experience, superior culture, you have of men even in the capital of America. from this point of view, so unreliable that his lover cannot trust him—if a prepared to be true to hisue to his brother Negro, expect that God Almighty entrust him with a whole God Almighty is not a fool, so lay trust a foundation and nation is loyalty to one anheers.) So that when one sees how are we going to go, the rest of black humanity able to adopt the advice of who is in position to tender life. Do you know that with advantages that you have got well with all of your drawbacks men and women on the other one that we now call the 'Man's Burden.' The Man's Burden and I have heard on the plato­about the White Man's Burden—have never yet seen it in my own. There I have only seen the Man's Burden. Now in a few Maris Burdeilly will tell you of the black people understand that in South Africa is not with the position in North Africa is the position of East African with the position on North Coast, for while during this with the British were bombing hills in the East, on the West Coast in the British flock battling down and scheming and forging the promotion of the best of the troops of British Africa. Therefore you agree contrast again. While in these East Africa they art as early as before. You find a offer of affairs in the French Congo. So too you will slavery in British South Africa the black man's independence in all—in the continent of Africa. Now your position is to make the best opportunities at the present time. While you have got a jumble of ground Liberia, where the black man rules myself. In South Africa it is the duty of the black man to do all the mental labor which the white man considers below his dignity to do with his own hands. It is the duty of the black man to perform all the rough work with which the white man does not want to sell his hands. There then are two classes of work—one unskilled work and the other skilled work. Skilled work must be paid at $10 a day and the unskilled work must be paid a quarter a day. Black men must forever do unskilled work and get a quarter, and if a white man dares to pay a black man two quarters a day he is in danger of being mobbed. Well I have heard of wealth and profiting on the part of black men, in West Africa—black men who have made wealth with cocoa, with rubber and all the other commodities, such as palm kernel and so on. In South Africa you have got abject poverty, where a man earning $5 a month is not allowed to leave his work and take a better job even if he can find it. That is held to be against the laws of that country. When you go from here I want you to understand that your duty is to hold to each other and trust one another—to be true and loyal to one another, the same as the other races. You won't take it amiss if I refer repeatedly to the other race. Those are the people who have done things—the people who have robbed you of the continent of Africa. You want to see how they want to work about it? In the first place, they trust one another, and when they are liberally endowed with some of this world's goods they call their brothers and share it with them. Those white people who discovered America, some of the first things they did was to write back to their otherlands and say to the members of their families on that side to come and profit by the wealth on this part of the hemisphere. Those who were able to carry on their work and acquire wealth they may the homelife. So they man may call an American if he was born in Italy. Let anything touch Italy and he will be right at home to redeem Italy. He may be a German. You saw that during the war, while the sea was swarming with British men of war ships seeking to sink any German who dared to go to Germany, there were Germans who left their freedom in the United States, and while the United States were still neutral, and risked every danger and went forward to assist the motherland. That is the spirit that you people have got to adopt. When the Anglo-Saxon on this continent saw that the English were about to be swept off in Europe they thought no, we are not going to sit in America and allow our own people to be trampled under foot by the Teutons. They thought it was time for them to get up and assist their motherland. These Americans plunged themselves into the war at enormous sacrifice of human blood and of many, many dollars. They did not hesitate to take men of Negro descent to go and die for their motherland. Only the Negro sat all while his own brothers and slaters were suffering persecution just around the corner here. That spirit has got to come out of us. We have got to be more charitable and loyal to one another. We have got to be more reliable and we have got to be more true to ourselves. I am very glad to know that there is a new spirit of race consciousness which is gripping the Negro throughout the country, irrespective as to whether he comes from South America or from the West Indian islands or whether he came from the African continent. I have not got the time to tell you all that I would like to now, but I will have an opportunity to speak to you again, and I will tell you a message which I have got from your brothers and sisters on the other side, and I hope you will turn out and listen to that message with sympathy and pity, and listen with open hearts. If you cannot sympathize with your own brothers in distress, if you cannot sympathize with them and be ready to extend the right hand of follow to your own flesh and blood in the same manner that the Jews of it’s very city are extending the right hand of fellowship to the Jews in Palestine, if you cannot do that, depend upon it; that God Almighty is not such a fool as to entrust you with a continent or give the continent of Africa to you. When I got to Canada I found the white people over there in the city of Montreal complaining that their great university—McGill University, the greatest university in Canada—was in need of $5,000,000. They had a drive, and at the beginning of the year they counted how much they had received in donations and they found that they had $6,000,000 when the wanted only $5,000,000. At the same time they launched out on another drive for rebuilding a Protestant church in Vimy, France, that had been completely destroyed by the people returned to Vimy's pastor of that church could not recognise the place where the church stood. The people of Canada said, "We are going to rebuild that church," and in three weeks they subscribed $168,000 together and re-erected that church. At the same time those people over there had their local community drive when they wanted half a million dollars for local charities, and when I came over there and wanted an appointment to lecture about the conditions of my people on the other side they heard me on a few occasions, and then they were tackled by the Chinese starvation appal. Mind other other people on their behalf and say that they are starving, and at once you will see millions of dollars flow from this country to India and China, because those people have their own governments; they can speak through their governments. In South Africa two years ago there was a similar starvation period, when some women were so reduced to the THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921 extremity of eating their own babies. The facts were reported in the papers, but no sooner was it announced in Canada that the Chinese were suffering from starvation, than in ten days they sent over $150,000 that had been raised to help the poor fortunate. you. It will be impossible for me to convey the whole of my message to the 159,000 Negroes of this city in one address. It will be impossible for me to do it. But I have got some pamphlets here, which you can take at a BROOKLYN DE GOING O Then this unemployment question came on top of that. I don't know who caused the unemployment of the whites. Of course, I understand the unemployment among the blacks in this city is caused by Marcus Garvey (Laughter), so I wonder who caused the unemployment of the whites. in that city and thousands of men thrown out of work. So, after a promise to help me by a liberal response to the mission I was presenting, I told them that we get to pay for digging diamonds; that I saw no bb bk men wearing diamonds; that I have seen them house people who house people's windows, and I can assure you that is what I told these white people of Canada. And in the city of Toronto, wherever you see diamonds, depend upon it that nine out of every ten came from South Africa. No Negroes there ever wear diamonds. Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen. I congratulate you on the marvelous success that you have made in this part of the world towards the organization of the dark-skinned people of the world. I can only wish you today's speed and advise you that, as you know, you may meet visitors, but try to carry all the Negroes along. We are not the only race that had to contend with treachery among its own members. I remember when Christopher Columbus first thought there was a part of the world that could be found on this side of the Atlantic, people made a laughing stock of him. Even Julius Caesar was assassinated by his people. Today we have got these marvelous facilities of going to consult the presman and asking him to print the leaflets, prospectuses and things like this by the thousand for us. Well, do you know the German who made the discovery of printing. Gutenberg, who printed the first book? The Germans got no information against him—this was five hundred years ago—that they thought the man was a witch, and he was going to bewitch the people of the country. He was able to print in one day what it would take a man a hundred days to do, a six months to write it out by hand. So they thought the man was a witch, and he had better be clapped in jail. They put him in jail, and let him "unglush there, until one day they thought it necessary to issue the proclamation. They put to work on the proclamation the men who do it, these men do a long time that they got impatient, and they went to the court and said: "Why not get that trouble out of the prison and get him to practice his secret on this work, that we might get the copies at once?" So they brought him back, and they got the copies of the proclamation in a day, and finally he was allowed to practice his part of printing if he should not agree to bewitch the German population. So, in this considerable treachery we are meeting with every day, it ought to steal ours to stillGreater efforts. When we find that there are some who are ready to stab us in the back. I do not for a moment approve of the action of some people who are so treachorous as to try always to push us back, who always move the clock backward, when we are struggling to advance. For instance, when I was in the city of London, after that great speech delivered by the honorable president of this organization, a speech that made the white people shake on the other side of the water and in South Africa, where they knew that they have a heavy bill to pay to the Negro, there were ten thousand people who heard that speech, and when they learned that there was a Negro in New York who talks about redemption in Africa, they asked those Bosons under General Smuta, the head of the government of South Africa, what he is going to do about this New German movement. Shortly after I heard that this leader of the Negroes had bean shot, Well, I couldn't tell by the name as to who shot him, but I said to myself, I would not be surprised if it were a Negro. I did not suppose it was a white man. And, to my amazement, my supposition was verified, that it was a Negro who shot him. Well, if we have those things to contend with, you must remember that the redemption of Africa will be delayed until we can be a little more trustful and a little more loyal to one another. (Applause.) Ladies and gentlemen, I was asked before I came over here how long I was going to stop. I said that the length of my stay will depend upon ADVERTISMENT NEW HERBS FROM MOTHER EARTH Our herbare are here and if you feel we will gladiate give you advice PRING. Do you suffer from constipation, in- fection, catarrhea the face, or stomach inflammation and the loss of the vitality you had when you were young? Gomersue? If you have any aliment, write on and have your case diag- nosed by your doctor. Italian for the so-called. Write today for advice or send for our written advice. Call CIME and pay the postman when he delivers the package to your door. Send us no money. Markhow Herb Agency 2827 STATE STREET If in Chicago, make us a personal visit. The Mt. Clemens Hotel and Mineral Baths Under new management. Open the year round for treatment of Rheumatism in all its forms and all forms of Nervous Disease. Henry Lightbourne, Prop. of Waltham, MA, CIME and CIME MILK. PAGE 916. Stand—135th Street and Lenox Avenue, Northwest Corner Phone—Harlem 4385 LICENSED TAXIMETER CABS—LEGAL RATES 1 or 2 passengers, 30c. first half mile; 10c. each additional quarter mile. 3 to 5 passengers, 40c. first half mile; 10c. each additional one-sixth mile. Waiting time, 10c. each four minutes. BLACK STAR LINE Sailings with cargo and passengers from New York on or about the 27th March, 1921, at 3 P.M. Other ships of the Line will sail with cargo and passengers on or about the 2nd of April, 1921, at 3 P.M.; May 8th at 3 P.M.; May 29th at 3 P.M.; June 12th, 3 P.M.; June 26th, 3 P.M. Sailings thereafter will be announced later. For rates and further information apply Traffic and Passenger Dept. you. It will be impossible for me to convey the whole of my message to the 158,000 Negroes of this city in one address. It will be impossible for me to do it. But I have got some pamphlets here, which you can take at a dime each, when you leave the hall. They will give you a bird's-eye view of our position in South Africa. I have also written a book upon the conditions of the natives in South Africa. This book was very ably reviewed by our friend, Mr. Bruce Grit, about a year ago. That book has made a good many friends for us in the West India islands, also on the West Coast of Africa and in America. That is why, on my arrival here, I did not think or feel absolutely that I was coming among strangers. But now that I am here in person the length of my stay is going to depend upon you, the people of New York, although I think you are listless. Of course, if I were a Jew appealing to Jews, just the same as I saw those rabbis doing in Toronto when I was there, I am sure that there would be a liberal response from everybody here. However, I think you are going to receive my message with open hearts. When I come before you on Thursday evening next, I will give you the message a little further. I have got to tell you about the 'bord condition' of Berlin, and about the harassing characters we have there, and on a subsequent occasion I have to have an opportunity to deliver to you a message that was given me by the women of South Africa to the colored women of this side of the Atlantic, and I do hope you will make it possible for me to deliver these messages. Mr. President I thank you for this opportunity, and appreciate the patient and attentive interest that has been shown me by everyone here, during my talk tonight. With your indulgence, I will now sing the first two stanzas of "Nearer, my God, to Thee." in my own language, and will then ask the audience to join with me by singing the last stanza, they in their language, and I singing it in my own tongue. (The hymn was then sung accordingly.) CAMDEN U. N. I. A. Camdon, N. J. is becoming a city of much interest among its inhabitants and suburban towns since the *N. I. N. A. A. & A. C. L.*, under its honorable President, M. J. T. Gaines, and officers, soon using their best efforts to achieve great success, especially by spreading good news and gladiators, which is the theme of the *U. N. I. A. A. & A. C. L.*. Many towns have been invaded and members enrolled. Many churches that stood aloft have opened their doors; the eyes of the public on one of Camdon's best businesses thoroughsaw catch sight of *U. N. I. A. A. & A. C. L.* stamped on the big bay window of the well-stitched office, 821 Kaighn Avenue, and the word passes from one to another that the association means success. Last week, dating from Jan. 24th to the 20th, a series of mass meetings were held. Many visitors of standing recognition were present during the meetings. On the 28th the President of Philadelphia Division was heartily greeted, also his escort. The President, Mr. Franois, made a short address and Mrs. Roscoe Dimina, who was an escort of the Philadelphia President, charmed the ears of the lovers of music when she sang the lyrical solo. "Garvey and the Black Stair Line. Her husband showed his ability as a master of music while at the piano. The President of Camden Division made a short and well-taken speech, and commented on the solo that had been rendered. On the 29th the series was closed. Much success was achieved. The spirit of Camden is greatly inspired to go on, as our vision is our motto—One God, One Alm, One Destiny. With vigor we press on. G NEWSUAN, Recorder, J. T. GAINES, Pres. BROOKLYN DIVISION GOING OVER THE TOP "Going over the top" is perhaps the best term by which one can express the rapid strides the Brooklyn-Division is making since a series of revival meetings have been held during the month of January, under the auspices of His Excellency the Hon. Dr. R. H. Tobit and the Hon. J. S. E. Bourg, Leader of the Eastern Province of the West Indies and Guiana and Leader of the Western Province of the West Indies, Central and South America, respectively. During the recent drive for the Liberty Loan for Liberia, the indefatigable president of the Division, the Hon. T. W Austin, D. I. N. C. and his staff of worthy officers, have spared no pains to give the drive a "go". despite the many reasons, they have had to be disassembled with existing conditions Recently, a monster mass meeting was staged at the Fleet Breat A. M. P. Zion Church--under the pastorate of the Rev. Dr. Brown, a man of sterling qualities--during which the enthusiasm of the people knew no bounda. The eloquent addresses delivered on the occasion brought forth much fruit financially, numerically, and otherwise. The chief speakers on the occasion were the I. E. . . Tobit who took as his mission Africa the field of opportunity for the Negro, Liberia the Dour, and the I. U. N. I. A. the Master Key", the Hon. Dr. Ferris who dealt with the necessity for the Liberian Loan, and the Hon. J. S. De Bourg, who spoke of the need of co-operation among Nugroes for their common safety). President Austin made a practical speech which went home to the hearts of his hearers, and he was also supported by Mr. Colburne and Mrs. Mcvey, the Man Hatto Brown. Sunday evening, Jan. 23, was another time of refreshing when Dr. Tobit probed to the members from the text "Fear ye not, stand still and see the salvation of God." On the occasion the U. N. I. A Band of the New York Division, under the direction of Prof. Mandelle, discured sweet music, which was highly appreciated and commended. The Hon. Asst. Secretary General, J. B. Yourwood, and the Hon. Dr. Forris visited the meeting and attired the people's with their forceful and practical addresses. Tuesday evening, Feb. 1, proved a most auspicious time, when, after the Liberty Loan was subscribed, His Excellency, Dr. R. H. Tobit started a drive for the first sofa机 to be owned by the U. N. I. A. By placing down the first dollar, and appealing for $35.00, at least, as the nucleus of a fund to secure the first sofa of a future fleet. Soon $25.00 was raised and turned over to the Brooklyn Division, which has the honor of being that in the field in this direction. The inspiration was caught by Dr. Tobitl during a most enthulastic address made by M. E. MoeVey, a young and efficient aviator from the South. who did his bit during the late World War to make democracy safe for allons, but who has now pledged his experience and services in the interest of his own race—the Negro. Mr. MoeVey is now a member of the Brooklyn Legion under their able Chieftain, Adj. Lamott, D. I. N. C., and whose men bid f' to rival the New York Division for smearings of appearance and military bearing. The Brooklyn Division is now looking eagerly for hard to the Grand Entertainment being staged at the Brooklyn Academy of Music for Feb. 17, when eminent musician Robert F. W. McIntosh, prominent choir chosen from the High Executive Council, and when the Block Star Line Land, and prominent vocal artists from Liberty Hall, will participate in the programme. Go ahead, Brooklyn, you are on the right road. "ONE INTERESTED." One to two treatments will matter the most students use. Recommended green-water steps you will feel like your own true self. We give gas permeable soils. We more than like these soils. We also give water permeable soils. We would like to offer our nearest and nearest relatives. We offer you ease and convenience, free antibiotics and drugs and will druggie for $4.69. We mail $1.29 the fax number ANTI-RHUMATIC POWDER ANNOUNCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY For use in all Divisions of the U. N. I A. Price 55c, including postage. CATHECHISM Knowledge, Racial History, the U. N. and the Declaration of Rights. Price 30c, including postage. There have been so many requests for copies of the January number of the WORLD'S WORK MAGAZINE, which cannibal an article on the Universal Negro Improvement Association, for Black Star Line and Marcus Garvey, that we have sent a few hundred copies for the convenience of our readers. Copies of the Magazine will be sent to any one dealing them at the rate of 35 cents a copy, with 5 cents additional for premium which amount must accompany all orders. The supply is limited and orders will be filled as they are produced. THE NEGRO WORKS BLACK AND WHITE LABOR FIGHTS THE KILKUJK LXLAN A monster labor demonstration against the Ku Klux Klan will be held at the New Star Casino, 180th Street and Lexington Avenue, Wednesday evening, February 8th, at 8:15 p.m. It will be a real international protest with most of the racial and national groups of labor represented. A. I. Shifgoff, manager of the Joint Board of the A. C. W. A. and Louis Langer, secretary of the Joint Board of Cloak Makers, will represent Jewish labor. Joseph D. Cannon, director of the Labor Films Corporation, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn of the Workers Defense League, and James Oneal of the New York Labor Union will represent Arturo Giovannetti of the Italian Chamber of Labor will appear for Italian workers. Ludwig Lore, editor of the Volkskultung, is the brilliant spokesman of German Labor, George Frazier Miller, A. Philip Randolph and Chandler Owen are well known labor and radical spokesmen for Negro workers. The Ku Klux Klan will be on the defensive in New York next Wednesday night. All groups of intelligent, chase conscious workers have united to crush this monarchy to democracy without regard to race, creed, nationality or color The Joint Board of Cloak Makers and the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of New York have called upon all of their shops, locals and members to join in the fight, morally and financially. The management, however, has not neglected the entertainment end of the affair. They have secured the great prize for the Lady Robinson, to sing that night. He is all Robson, as singer as Carus or John McCormack. The demonstration is given under the auspices of the National Association for the Promotion of Labor Unionism among Negroes. This organization plans to give such demonstrations in most of the large cities and raise funds to fight this labor menace throughout the country. EIGHTY NEGRO WOMEN FINISH NURSING COURSE Certificates will be issued Thursday night. at Longshoremen's Hall, in Jackson avenue, to eighty Negro women completing the course in home hygiene and care of the sick under the direction of the New Orleans Chapter, American Red Crows. More than 600 negro women in New Orleans already have completed the course. These women have received practical instruction in home nursing and are capable of carrying out a doctor's instruction correctly. McKISSICK'S FAMOUS HAIR GROWER Grow Mine and M Will Grow Youre 5000 McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful merits of the goodness of Macrosset Treatment for the hair, including a 250 box of O.K. Shampoo and a 500 box of McKissick's Lusterine or Triter-Temple Treatment. $1.78 worth of goods for only $1.00. Send cash order today and get your treatments. Send 100 extra for postage. 15-day limit. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX 105, WILMINGTON, DEL. "WEAK WOMEN," "ATTENTION!" IF YOU SUPPER WITH FEMALE TROUBLES such as Ovarian Pain, Pain in the lower legs, Headache, Bacillus, White, Faint or irregular periods. If you have that tired, weak, common to women; if you have tried all kinds of medicines and despair and even treatment was necessary, YOU MAY BE MADE FREE AND STRONG AGAIN. Write to freebooks of information and advice. THE PELVO MEDICAL COMPANY MEMPHIS TENN. RHEUMATISM THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921 WIDE HORIZON Negroes everywhere are becoming and commerce, and the horizons for Native African merchants find it toms (ships) for the conveyance of true of Negro merchants in South America. Everywhere Negroes are experiencing passage of the steamship lines for the need of more and bigger ships, apparent. Will you help us to secure the of Negroes everywhere by buying Service Special Revolver $1795 Begin at Home. ion does not object white people in their the race as a whole, parlors with the pic- nat reason it will de- rintings. As an initial in the office where the following men and 15c. Each; Postage 2c. 25c. Each; postage 3c. 25c. Each; postage 3c. 15c. each; Postage 2c. THE BLACK S Is capitalized at $10,000,000 under the backed in its operations by the full lions of Negro men and women in a TWO MILLION SHARES OF CO At par value of Five Dollars ($5.00) e 56 WEST 135TH STRE Phone: H There should be no trouble abou race rise to a position in the maritime can point t MONEY AWAITING AN ADVANT GO TO PURCHASING SHARES REAP THE REWARD TH YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND ECONOMIC FOUNDATION. CUT THIS OUT SUBSCRIPT Gentlemen: I hereby subscribe for... shares with as full payment $... Peter Bickler, Esq., a noted New York publisher, who at his own expense reprinted from the original plates the unexpunged work of Count Charles P. Vulney, "The Ruins of Empress," in his publisher's preface to this book makes an admission which man of his color in America, but not of his race, do not seem to possess the courage to make, touching the primary of the leadership of the Negro, assuming that they know the facts. Their silence discovers a species of moral cowardice and racial prejudice, or both, which may in some measure account for the hostility shown to Negroes by this type of the superior race, and their insistence on ridiculing the Negro in cartoons is some of their newspapers and magazines with the evident purpose of giving the impression that the Negro race is inferior. Mr. Eckler, whom the writer had the privilege of knowing in his lifetime, and from whom he purchased a half-dozen copies of the first edition of this book (now out of print), alluding to the tricks of the American translators of the book, expunging from the text all passages which gave credit to the black or Ethiopian race for any particular greatness or virtue, says: An example of an important omission of this kind may be found on the 15th, 16th and 17th pages of this volume, which may be appropriately referred to in this connection. It is there stated in describing the ancient Kingdom of Ethiopia and the ruins of Thebes, her opulent metropolis, that "There a people now forgotten, discovered while others were yet barbarians, the elements of the arts and sciences. A race of men, now rejected from society for their sable skin and frigid hair, founded on the study of the laws of nature those civil and religious systems which still govern the universe." A voluminous note, in which standard authorities are cited, seems to prove that this statement is substantially correct and that we are in reality indebted to the ancient Ethiopians, to their fervid imagination of the persecuted and desplaced Negro for the various religious systems now so highly revered by the different branches of both the Semitic and Aryan races. This fact, which is so frequently referred to in Mr. Volney's writings, may perhaps solve the question as to the origin of all religions, and may even suggest a solution to the secret so long concealed beneath the flat nose, thick lipe and Negro features of the Egyptian Sphinx. It may also confirm the statement of Modorus that "the Ethiopians conceive themselves as the inventors of divine worship of festivals, of solemn assemblies, of sacrifices and of every other religious practice." That an imaginative and superstitious race of black men should have invented and founded the diversity of men across these capture theory, that still lings be the thoughts and tinges with its potential influence the literature and faith of the civilised and cultured nations of Europe and America, is indeed a strange illustration of the mad caprice of destiny, of the insignificant and apparently trivial causes that oft produce the most grave and momentous results. Mr Eckler in thus unblooming himself displays to the world the kind of courage which all honest and fair-minded men possess. In telling the truth he has shamed the devil of race and color prejudice and exposed the rank cowardice of the white clergy and lally who know the truth but fear to approach it lest there should be added a halo of glory to the Ethiopian race, which fortunately does not need the aid of the white race to fix its place in the divine economy. It was this race that was given the honor and proud distinction of being Host to the Son of God, that followed Him to Golgatha, bearing with Him the cross on which He was crucified by the convivance of Shem and Japath. It is a great race; God knows it and some white men confess it, but we know as little about our history and ancient stories as a wooden Indian does of Sasuunt. We are yet the "Careless Ethiopians." "Stapleton Benaparte, while ruminating on the island of St. Helena, prophesied that Europe would "become a democracy in one hundred years." had overthrown and stopped it when it was going at a rapid rate of speed toward the river trout, and how frightened she had been when the car started, knowing that her father was under it at the time. The officer then let the Negro go, and he lost no time in going. As he emerged into the street he saw some of the men of the crowd who had cried "Lychna that Negra," who on seeing him at liberty assumed rightly that he was innocent of any wrong-doing and did not molest him. As he passed along on his way to his mother's house he said to himself many times "Merciful God, what evil hearts these white people have." The next day he left: the Southland to come back no more. Can you blame him? I respectfully bag to inform you for publication of our meeting that was held on January 23rd, 1921 as follows: Our meeting was commenced by singing hymn 123, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain," and prayer was offered by the Chaplain, Mr Charles Harrison, general management by the president and chairman, Mr. B. J. Williamson. The receiving of members who are doing their best for the assistance and improvement of our race. Speech by Mr. L. King of the New Vatas branch. Speech by Mr C. B. McKenzie of importance relative to our race. Bro. L. King was appointed assistant president. In the next couple weeks, we expect to make a great improvement in increase of members. Also the President, Mr. S. J. Williamson, is doing his best and is insisting that the people do something for their own benefit and to help those who are hailing for our race. $ ^{*} $ I respectfully beg to be Yours truly DAVID A. NICHOLSON Executive secretary. Camagrey Province, De Cuba. "Secret Service Special" Revolver Only $1795 The new "Secret Service Special" revolver is one of the best Automatic shell-ejecting revolvers in the United States. It is fitted with rifled barrel, and manufactured from the highest quality steel. It is made from the best steel, and the barrel from the highest quality drop forging, nicely plated and extremely rigid. The new "Secret Service Special" is daily sold on the streets of the United States and on all major airports and on all major government offices. Importantly you want it to be police and order of great importance, on this police must hold good honor. UNITED BUYING ASSOCIATION 4301 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, Ill. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. George T. Dynes, of 568 Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklyn, takes this opportunity of thanking his many friends and patients for their kindness and helpfulness to the illness. The Doctor will now resume his practice as usual. URINARY obstructions, prostatia, com- plaintia, etc., successfully treated. No operation, no instrumenta, no pain, no danger, no detention from business. Free Booths. Appear. DR. A. J. HENDERSON Republic Building, Kansas City, Mo. Patriotism Like Charity Should First Begin at Home. The Universal Negro Improvement Association does not object to its members having the photos of deserving white people in their homes, but it insists that its membership and the race as a whole, should adorn their brackets, mantlepieces and parlors with the pictures and photos of leaders of the race. For that reason it will develop a gallery for famous Negro Photos and Paintings. As an initial step the association has prepared a repository in the office where some photos and beautiful photo-postcards of the following men and women can be obtained at a small cost. That prophecy is searing its fulfillment, for many thrones have toppled and 'allen since the recent World War, and kings and queens and nobles have been reduced to the level of the common people. Before the middle of the 1st century there will not be a crowned head in Europe. The people have ordered that the used parasite who have lived off the labor of the poor must earn their bread by the sweat of their brown, and that the Gospel of Work shall apply to them now and for all time to come. Hurrah! for democracy when it comes. A man in a big limousine in which sat a young girl of not more than fifteen years of age, was riding down the main street of a certain town in the South, when suddenly something happened to his car. He stopped it at the curb, got out and began to investigate for the purpose of locating the source of the trouble. He got down on his back under the body of the car and began to screw and unscrew certain parts of the wreaking machinery. As he was about to emerge from under it car he accidentally touched a rod at which the car gate a certain lurch dragging him a couple of blocks. One of the wheels ran over his right arm and broke it in several places. A black boy recently returned from the European war now the accident and ran with all speed to the rescue of the man and lifted him to the sidewalk, then he ran quickly after the speeding automobile which was now within three blocks of the river front, overtook it, and jumping on the running board grabs the steering gear and stopped the car, turned it around and was driving back to its wounded owner, around whom a crow had now gathered, and were plying with questions as to how the accident to his arm occurred. Seeing the Negro in the car, which he had brought alongside the curb near his owner, someone in the crowd concluded that the man had received his accident by the carelessness of the Negro, whom they took for his chauffeur, and cried out: "Lynch that Nigger; he has almost killed a white man." But the injured man, who had now gained consciousness, raised his left arm and said feebly, "Don't harm that Negro, he has saved my daughter's life and saved my machine from going overboard into the river." The crowd looked on in amazement. Meanwhile the girl got out of the car just as the police officer, who had been notified, and began making the usual inquiries of bystanders as to how the gentleman was injured, etc. etc. Then, with the assistance of three or four lusty men, they picked up the owner of the car and put him in it, and the Negro was ordered to drive them quickly to the City Hospital, where the doctor's fired up his broken arm. The man's daughter told the officer and officials at the hospital how the accident to her father occurred; how he had lost control of his car, and how this Negro WIDENING HORIZONS Negroes everywhere are becoming more and more interested in trade and commerce, and the horizons for these activities are widening daily. Native African merchants find it extremely difficult to secure bottoms (ships) for the conveyance of their product, and this is equally true of Negro merchants in South America and the West Indies. Everywhere Negroes are experiencing considerable difficulty securing passage of the steamship lines controlled by white interests. The need of more and bigger ships for the Black Star Line is; therefore, apparent. Will you help us to secure these ships to accommodate the needs of Negroes everywhere by buying shares in the Black Star Line? TOMBERTON BLACK STAR LINE, at $10,000,000 under the Laws of the State of Delaware operations by the full strength of its organization, men and women in all parts of the world. MOMON SHARES OF COMMON STOCK NOW OFFER OF Five Dollars ($5.00) each at the office of the Company at 56 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Phone: HARLEM 2877 Would be no trouble about making up your mind position in the maritime world that you and every can point to with pride. WAITING AN ADVANTAGEOUS INVESTMENT IN PURCHASING SHARES IN THE BLACK STAR LINE, THE REWARD THAT IS BOUND TO FOLLOW TO YOURSELF AND TO POSTERITY TO THE PUBLIC FOUNDATION. BUY YOUR SHARES. CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL IT SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Buy your shares today. THE BLACK STAR LINE, Inc. Is capitalized at $10,000,000 under the Laws of the State of Delaware and is backed in its operations by the full strength of its organization with millions of Negro men and women in all parts of the world. TWO MILLION SHARES OF COMMON STOCK NOW ON SALE At par value of Five Dollars ($5.00) each at the office of the Corporation. 56 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY There should be no trouble about making up your mind to help your race rise to a position in the maritime world that you and every other Negro can point to with pride. MONEY AWAITING AN ADVANTAGEOUS INVESTMENT SHOULD GO TO PURCHASING SHARES IN THE BLACK STAR LINE AND REAP THE REWARD THAT IS BOUND TO FOLLOW. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND TO POSTERITY TO LAY THE ECONOMIC FOUNDATION. BUY YOUR SHARES TODAY. "THE BLACK STAR LINE, Inc." 56 West 135th Street, New York City Date ... Gentlemen: I hereby subscribe for shares of stock at $5.00 per share and with as full payment $ on same. Name Street MARCUS GARVEY PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT OF AFRICA STIRS CHICAGO WITH FIREY ELCQUENCH LET THERE BE A FREE AND GREATER AFRICA Thousands Listen to Him in 7th Regiment Armory BIG TIME FOR PEOPLE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND CITY UNDER THE AUSPICES OF BROOKLYN DIVISION At the Brooklyn Academy of Music Lafayette Avenue and Ashland Place In Aid of the Liberian Construction Loan Prominent Orators and Artists of International Reputation will display their professions ability as a means towards the accomplishment of UNIVERSAL betterment. Among them will be: CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. 1.-Hon. Marcus Garvey visited here and spoke as follows: Mr. President and follow citizens. It is indeed a pleasure for me to find myself here this evening. I have come to this your beautiful city to speak in the interest of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. I can remember coming to your city some fifteen or sixteen months ago, for the purpose then of giving you an insight into this great world-wide movement and to tell you of its activities. Tonight, I am here to tell you of the dimensions of the movement. But before I speak on the movement, I want to clarify the minds of some of the curious persons in this hall. I want it plainly and clearly understood that there is absolutely nothing in the wide world—in the great universe—to intimidate Marion Garvey. It takes more than human power, more than human effort to drive fear into my soul. (Appease). I fear God, and know no other fear. Therefore, if anyone comes here this evening expecting to listen to a coward or to one who is going to appologize for something, they have misshen their man. There is nothing of fear in the make-up of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. We feel that the time has come for the Negro to strike the blow for his freedom; and, by all the Gods that be, we are going to strike that blow when the time comes. I have not come to Chicago to stir up strife among the races, nor to preach revolution, because I am not an anarchist nor a societal, even though they try to picture me as one of these. I know nothing about them. I am a Universal Negro Improvement Association man from the bottom of my foot to the top of my head. We of the Universal Negro Improvement Association stand for the freedom of the Negro, and we have no apology to make for that, neither to men nor nations. Negroes have been bowing and crumbling, dying here and dying there for three hundred years; now they are preparing to die when the time comes for their liberty. I came to the city of Chicago some fifteen months ago—I believe some of you who are here tonight heard me—and some reporters connected lies about what I said. If they knew who knew all those lies, we sure that your stands have to tonight. What I said then I will say now. I am not against this government; I have nothing to say against any government; I have no time to talk about other people's governments, whether it be that of England, France, Germany or any other nation. The government, that I am talking about now is the new government that is to be, the government of Africa from whence my father and grandfather, against their will, were brought years and years ago. I am talking now about the new government which will be the government of Africa, which we shall give to and carry throughout the world and compel them to respect. That is the government. I am interested in, and I want everybody to understand, therefore, what I have to say. Perhaps hundreds of you will have to go into court to substantiate what I may be tonight. Garvey can fight to a finish. I am not afraid of any jail, so jail in the world is big enough to make my afraid of it. I am afraid of anything where the liberty of the Negro is concerned. I do not fear death. How can a man dig more gloriously than fighting for the cause and for the liberty of his race? 'Applauses.' Tail them that Garvey has no fear of jail in Chicago, New York, and anywhere. So please take that much from your ideas about my being fearful and intimidated. You can have a million policemen here and I shall call the better. I have been talking over the country for two years, and I know I have had nothing against the government of the United States. In fact, I think Uncle Sam is very pleased with the fact that the Negro is getting ready to protect himself and not bother Uncle Sam so much. We have had numerous mass meetings and president after president has told us "We can do nothing." The white populace will be disheartened. We are not going to worry Uncle Sam nor any other nation for that matter; we are going to build up in Africa a government of our own, big enough and strong enough to protect Africa and Negroes anywhere. Men do not respect mass meetings and petitions, men respect that thing that everybody is afraid of. The white folks have it here and everywhere, the yellow man have it in America and Negroes must get it. God Amnunity created us all—white, yellow and black—and when he did so he did not give us any guns and swords to take along with us. All mankind came into the world naked; yet some of these fools have written that they had something then. I have been looking at them daily, and becoming more impressed. Here you have three men one white one black, one yellow, all came into the world at one and the same time. The white man has guns and swords, dagger and other implements and keeps them with him; the yellow man does the same, and the fighter black man stands up in the middle—between these two men—with two bare hands. You must realize that you are firing with your own future, your destiny, and A MONSTER MUSICAL AND LITERARY THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1821 your name if the white dalmie and the yellow dalmie sniff names to have dalmie chinns. You should first - now to have them chinns. And we should have dalmie chinns for a purpose. What is the idea of beginning with a dalmie chinns? The idea is to protect the rights of the dalmie man in Asia. The success of Europe have always to protect the rights of the white man in Europe. Therefore the time comes for you to make and create a dalmie of dalmie and have the greatest army and army in the world. I do not carry white dalmie or dalmie man army! I want to use a dalmie for the King everywhere! I want to use a dalmie I am a citizen of Asia. of the world I can see Ethiopia stretching furth her hands unto God. The time has come the hour has struck for neglect all over the world to organise for their liberty Some white people and some Negroes think that this movement is radical! They say "Carvey's movement is too radical he should be more conservative." What has the Negro to conserve? He has nothing but Jim Crowism to conserve. If anybody should be a radical it should be the Negro. We are not radicals even though some men think that we are. The I W. W. are radicals, and so are some BocaLISTs, but they are white people, so let them "raise Cain" one on what they please. We have no time with them, we have all the time with four hundred million Negroes, and have absolutely no time to waste with anybody else. So, please understand that Marcus Garvey is no I W. W., he does not even know what it means, he is not Socialist he doesn't know what it means, he is no anarchist, as far as Western civilization is concerned, but if anarchism means that you have to drive out somebody and sometimes kill somebody to get that which belongs to you when I get to Africa I am going to be an anarchist. Africa has been calling for three hundred years, and who should tell me now that I shall not talk for my right. Look at me a man knowing myself and knowing my relationship to my creator. Tell me that I must close my mouth when I see the other fellow taking away that which it mime. You are crazy (Applause). As I read in my opening remarks, there is but one fear in my soul, no man, be Pope of Rome Archbishop of Canterbury, Emperor of Germany, President of France, King of England, there is no man who is broad and big enough to drive fear into my soul. Therefore I say to you all: Know yourself, know that God Almighty created you as men, know that he created you for a purpose, and find that purpose. Ethiopia never found that purpose, but the new Negro has found his purpose, and it is interested in these few words of Patrick Henry. "I care not what others may say, as for me give me liberty or give me death." (Applause). Look at Africa, the land from when our father came three hundred years ago. We despise her today because we do not know her history. Three hundred years ago no Negroes were to be found in these United States of America on this North American continent, in the West Indies, and South and Central America. Just about that time a large number of white men, calling themselves colonists, settled in this country. In their desire to develop the country they searched the world for laborers that they could use to build up the country, the nation of their dreams. They went to Europe and were unsuccessful in recruiting from that part of the world the laborers they needed to help them in the building up of America, so they turned to Asia where they also failed to secure the required help. John Hawkins, with a committee, then asked permission of Elizabeth. Queen of England, to take the blacks of Africa into her colonies in the West Indies and this Western Hemisphere for the purpose of developing the colonies. Queen Elizabeth inquired of John Hawkins and his committee: "What consideration will you give these blacks, should I sign the charter giving consent to take them from Africa into my colonies of the Western Hemisphere?" Their answer was: "We will civilize and Christianise them. In their own country they are savages and cannibals." The Queen signed the charter, and John Hawkins and his committee transported across the Atlantic forty million black men women and children, whom they scattered all over three Americas and the West Indian islanda. Shilipods after shiploads were sent in the slave markets of the West Indies and to the slave masters of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and throughout the Southern states. The slaves holders of the West Indies, Jamaica, Barbados, Trinidad and Cuba all bought according to their likes and dislikes of the slaves who were brought to them; and in that way brothers were separated from sisters and parents were separated from children. Those sold in the West Indies were kept in bondage for 230 years, and those in America for 250 years. Eighty-three years ago Victoria of England, known as "Victoria the Good," signed the Emancipation proclamation that set free hundreds and thousands of Negroes in the West Indies, and the Declaration of Independence set free over 4,000,000 in America. Negroes were brought into this Western Hemisphere. Now I am going to give an illustration of the Negro. The Negro is like the Jew. There was a man called Jesus, who came to earth as the Saviour of mankind, the saviour of his race, the Jews, and those Jews, when he came just got together and said: "We are not satisfied with this man, we want him put away." The Jews had no power, they were just living in the great Roman empire, but had no power, just as Negroes have no power today; they could not do anything with Jesus, because they were nobody in the Roman state. But those Jews played politics, and they went to those Roman prefects, the Roman chief of police, and lied against their brother Jew Jesus. They said: "He has preached against Cosur and against the state? Put him in jail." The Roman judges said they found no fault in him, but the Jews replied: "He is a bad man; if you put him in jail you will please us so much." They took him before the governor of the state and before Pontius Pilate who both said: "We have found no fault in this man." But the Jews still cried: "Crucify him crucify him! crucify him!" And then those Jews, because they could not accept the doctrine of Jesus Christ, were not satisfied until they had crucified their blessed Lord and Saviour on the Cross of Calvary. There are many such Negroes in Chicago now; they are no judges, nor mayors, nor governors, nor police captains; they are the heads of nothing in the state, yet they may: "Here copies the man Garvey; put him in jail; put him in jail." But let me tell you this: In all ages men who have come before the people to help them have always been regarded as agitators, but they always prepared themselves for the extreme of everything. I want to say, good friends in Chicago whether any of you desire to see Garvey in or out of jail, it is immaterial to Garvey. If you are afraid of jail Marcus Garvey is not. when he knows he goes there for a righteous cause. Some of you Neges go to jail for robbing another Negro, but when Garvey goes he goes fighting the battles of four hundred million Negroes all over the world. I do not care what lies you tell the police captain, judge, mayor, governor, or nation. I know there is a God who means that Ethiopia shall stretch her hands; and no police captain, judge, mayor nor anyone else can stop Ethiopia from stretching forth her hands at this time. We have already organized the world. Let Marcus Garvey die, and you have two thousand Negroes willing to take his place. (Applause.) The work must go on. As I speak to you in Chicago tonight, four million Negroes are listening. Put me in jail in Chicago and somebody may be going in jail somewhere else. The Negro has reached the point where he is going to take care of himself. What is life to me, if I must live a life of beggary, bowing and living? Life is dear to me when it is the life and spirit of a free man. (Applause.) I look on the world around me, and I see a great civilization that I admire. I am not angry with the white man nor the yellow man. But I want this much understood: If the white man loves me, I love him; if he hates me, I hate him. I have no more to give him than he must give me. I have been playing fool for three hundred years, somebody has got to play the foul now. You have to show me how much of a brother you are before I accept your brotherhood. Now, I admire your cities. I admire the civilization of this great America, the greatest republican country in the world. I see it as a great accomplished fact, a reality coming to us by the sufferings of hundreds and thousands of the Pilgrim fathers, the early settlers, who came to suffer and to die. I have nothing but praise for the man who RENAISSANCE 2341 Seventh Avenue A HOUSE OF BEAUTY A Newly built, this Theatre fur- a par with the average Broadwa- th with an orchestra of exceptiona- prices. $100,000.00 IN SOAPS OF ALL KINDS, BF, POST CARDS, CALENDAR LARGE AND S We also have in stock thousand and Calendars. Picture Frames wholesale. Agents, here is a line with a big profit. Call or write ART PUBLI 2193 Seventh Avenue NOT BLACK STAR Notice is hereby given to the certificates of stock of the Company are hereby cancelled: 100 Certificates number Any one to whom certificat- bers are issued is respectfully reque- of the Company, 56 West 135th S ELIH The Public is hereby advise SELKRIDGE is no longer author- Star Line, nor to sell the UNIV MENT ASSOCIATION CON- members. BLACK STAR MARCUS Newly built, this Theatre furnishes an atmosphere that is on a par with the average Broadway houses, and is ably supported with an orchestra of exceptional merit. Admission at popular prices. IN SOAPS OF ALL KINDS, BFAUTIFUL NEGRO PICTURES POST CARDS, CALENDARS AND COLORED DOLLS LARGE AND SMALL SIZES We also have in stock thousands of other Pictures, Post Cards and Calendars. Picture Frames of all kinds. Sold retail and wholesale. Agents, here is a line of goods that you can handle with a big profit. Call or write NOTICE BLACK STAR LINE, Inc. Notice is hereby given to the public that the following certificates of stock of the Company having been reported lost, they are hereby cancled: 100 Certificates numbered from 30701-30800. Any one to whom certificates bearing the above serial numbers are issued is respectfully requested to inform at once the office of the Company, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. The Public is hereby advised that BISHOP FREDERICK SELKRIDGE is no longer authorized to sell shares for the Black Star Line, nor to sell the UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION CONSTRUCTION LOAN to its members. BLACK STAR LINE, Inc. MARCUS GARVEY, President. ON SALE NOW We have just received from the arti- work, of the Hon. Marous Garvey, the B. They are on sale in the office repository, Medallion never fades and is indestructu U. N. I. A. BANNERS are made up from $90 to $75 for divisions. These o sister-Genral's office, $6 West 155th St We have just received from the artist some medallion photos, well executed work, of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, the Potentate; Dr. Eason and Dr. McGuire. They are on sale in the office repository, Commissioner-General's office. Photo Medallion never fades and is indestructible. U. N. L. A. BANNERS are made up by our special Artist Banner maker, from $20 to $78 for divisions. These can also be ordered from the Commissioner-Gentiana office, 56 West 18th St, N. Y. kays down his life for his country. The fault that I have to find with Negroes is that we are too lazy. I have not come to Chicago to compliment you, because you have not done anything. We have learned, we have labored for the other fellow to build a country entirely his own. The Universal Negro Improvement Association would build up and is working for a country to give you as your own. When you are to build up a nation in Africa, a great industrial nation, and have an army in Africa second to none in the world, then I will come out in the world and compliment Negroes. Until then I have no praise for you. I have no compliment for you. I believe that what white men have done Negroes can do. So I am here to inspire you to greater actions. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is now taking the work under its own leadership. That is my message tonight! This is no apology nor compromise to any man. We are going forward and shall continue to go forward until Africa is redeemed. (Applause.) CHILDREN'S SAVING SYSTEM INAUGURATED IN SANTO DOMINGO In the month of December the thought came into my mind that it would be of some help to start a CHILDREN'S SAVING SYSTEM, where each child or person shall contribute twenty-five cents (85c) weekly. At the expiration of twenty weeks, instead of paying out five dollars (85.00) to the winners, it was agreed that this amount be sent to buy shares in the Black Star Line Steamship Company. This proposition met with hearty support of several of the officers of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of the Macoris No. 25 Division, of which I am proud to belong as Secretary of the Trustee Board. The system is to give opportunity by which children and others can buy hundreds of shares in the Black Star Line S. S. Company by contributing only twenty-five cents (85c) weekly. One hundred persons are now giving 25c. weekly to buy Black Star Line shares. JOHN F. LAVIEST. Macoris, Santo Domingo. Dr H. H. Brown, a dentist of Monroe, N. C., is in New York City, taking a post-graduate course in Columbia University. ANCE THEATRE Avenue at 137th Street CITY AND QUALITY PICTURES atre furnishes an atmosphere that is on roadway houses, and is ably supported optional merit. Admission at popular 0.00 BARGAIN IS, BFAUTIFUL NEGRO PICTURES DARRS AND COLORED DOLLS AND SMALL SIZES thousands of other Pictures, Post Cards arrives of all kinds. Sold retail and a line of goods that you can handle write BUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK CITY TICE TAR LINE, Inc. New York, Jan 28th, 1981. to the public that the following cer- pany having been reported lost, they numbered from 30701-30800. certificates bearing the above serial num- ly requested to inform at once the office 33th Street, New York City. ELIE GARCIA, Secretary. advised that BISHOP FREDERICK authorized to sell shares for the Black UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVE- CONSTRUCTION LOAN to its STAR LINE, Inc. RCUS GARVEY, President. the artist some medallion photos, well executed r, the Fotentate; Dr. Eason and Dr. McGuire. Mository, Commissioner-General's office. Photo destructible. made up by our special Artist Banner maker, these can also be ordered from the Committee 55th St., N. Y. Jan. 15. 1921. NEW YORK NEWS U.N. L A. NEWS HON. J. W. H. EASON, AMERICAN NEGRO LEADER, SPEAKS AT PROVIDENCE Monster Mass Meeting Is Staged Sunday Afternoon —Col. A. J. Johnson, B. _ 'T. Montgomery and ‘Rev. Dr. J. S. Blake Also Make Stirring Speeches. darge audience in the Olney Street Baptist Church, explained the purpose ef the economic political aims of the worldwide movement for the unifica- tion of Negroes everywhere, stating ‘that the movemen’ ts being prompted by the Universal Negro Improvenient Asecclation and ita subsidiary body. the African Communities League, The “meetings were conducted under the auspices of the Providence Division of the Association. Members were dis- tinguished by the colors of the U. N. LA. tho red, blac and green button. ‘There was music by the choir and ® soprano rolo by Miss Delmathia Hetms. The opening prayer and bene- @iction were sald by Rev Robert L. Smith, chaplain of the division Rov Dr. Jacob $ Mlake, pastor of the Olney @trest church and president of the local Givision. acted as chairman. He said that previous leaders of the colored race in America had been “hand- Picked” by tho whites, Mr B. T. Montgomery, speaker of the division, U.N. L A. said that the Negrocs.-400.- 000,000 strong, wero seeking autonomy and recognition, as wero other nation- alltie, Col, Adran Johnson, colonel ef the African Legion, spoke of tho treatment of which the Negroes were ‘undergoing. not only in America and the Isles of tho nea, but worse than fim-crowed in some parts of Africa under British rule. Rev. Dr. R. A. Carrot Speake. Mr. President, OMcors of the ('niversat Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League: 1.2 feel aa T stand here that you witl -4s9 nighty pleared for having turned ut to this meeting, because I have town the Hon J. W H. Eason, tho ‘der of American Negroes for quite pumber of years, Therefore, I as- re you that the gathering here will ~ de inspiring and uplifting to the minds the thinking people. And by God's ep some Gay the great work to which oT. N. LA. bas started will be (Applause. Speaker B. T. Montgomery Speaks. - Aur, Presidont and Members of “he FN. TA. ‘The now Negroes of today—400,000.- 000 strong—are senking autonomy and Feoognition as other nationalities. Some hail this wonderful movement as a beck to Africa movement. Why any ene reading and understanding Mr. Garvey's plans willreadily see in it the ‘only ponribilities for which the Negroes have been fighting for ao long, backed dy the Red, ths Black and the Green. (Applaure.) It in only folly to think all the col- ered prople rhould go back to Africa; ft ts only a rations! and just desire to eeek @ place of respect among the races of the work! (Loud applause.) Gol. Adrain Johnaon Speake. Mr. President Ladies and Gentlemen ‘of the Provitenco Division of the Universal Negro Improvement As- aoclat.on: Tam glad to speak to you again In @o short w time ‘The great cause which I represent in the one cause that should he uppermost in the hearts of af patriotic, conscientious Negroes. The day has come, my friends, that the Negro must do for himself and quit berging ‘Mr. Garvey han caught the vision ‘with 400,000,010 strong advancing for+ ward with the cry, yerse must be Gree. (Loud applauses ‘Wa, the Negroes‘ the U. N. 1. A, Qave caught the vision and rally to the eolors of the Red. the Black and the Green. (Appiause.) Ihave been to Africa, and know how eur people are treated there under Britiah rule, and know that some of tham are in worse condition than slavery. And shall we sit idly by while the bloody hounds of hell carry ea their selfish desiree? No! Me- ‘thinks I hear the voices of 400,900,000 Negroes saying: “We will give our feeey; we will give our ai@ and our Ufe’s biood if need be, for Africa shall de freed.” (Prolonged applause.) Rev. Dr. Jacob 8. Blake, President, ‘Speake. Officers, Mambers, Spectators, Ladies and Gentlemen: I havo the high honor today to do what has nover been done in Provi- dence before. And that is to present to you tho leader of the American Negroes, who waa elected by the Negroes to represent thom in these United Staten of America, No doubt others have been presented to you os the leader of the race heretofore. But thay were “hand-picked” by the oppo- aite race and foroed upon you, whether you desired them to lee4 you or not, and you had no say “at all about it. And let me say here that any leader that ts picked to load you by any other Face will not lead you any higher than the race who picked his wante him to lead you. (Applause.) _ And f trust that every one of yor ‘who has any race pride at all will joir $a this great movement #0 to enhance the speedy progress of this wonderful qnuse. I rpw take great pleasure in presenting to you his Hon, Dr. J. W. H. Mason (standing, gresting the epeaker with aged : Hex Dr Besen Speaks. i: Cie Reeh Gitenen Cima, Mines | tators, Knockers, Ladies ané Gentle- mea: T am here today representing ene of the greatest movements that wag ever started by the Negro. His Excellency, Hon. Marcus Garvey, Provisional Prealdent of Africa and President. General of the Universal Negro Im- Provement Association, caught the eptrit of the mew Negro and le posed with that master mind to carry this reat movement om to ite present status, And be bas been able in this length of time to Inspire 400,000,000 Negroes to fall in line under the Red, the Black ard the Green. (Applause) ‘The ol4 eong about every nation has a flag but the coon has dled and te buried. ‘The thought that the Negroes can speak in or “think in terms of empire” ie a startling one, We ate not organ- ized to harm other nations, however but to keep them from barming us. (Applnuse.) The Negro has made up his mind that what is good for the white man te good for the Negro. (Applause) If we can't get our rights here we .et & country of our own. (Prolonged applause.) We have started with that dvtermination for nothing shorter thas @ redeemed Africa, One thing the Negro people make too much fuss over is dying, and what they are going to get then ~starry crown. tong. white robes and elippers etc. What will you look lke with s starry crown tn heaven, and no ba! at all to wear thore? What do fou know about wearl'g @ white robe and patches in the seat of your pante here’ And silver allppera when you are bare- footed here and no ehoés at all’ (Laughter and applause) What th Negro wants to do ts to prepare fo1 ving and dying will take care of itaoif, Dr Eason then pointed out the pre ambles of the Universal Negro Im- provement Association. The establiah. ment of universal confraternity of Nogroes, asalsting the backward tribe: of Africa, setting up racial educations: institutions and better condi‘ions it Negro communities, A Negro tector) corporation teaches production meth. ode, while the Black Star Steamshi , Line trains members of the rece f commerce. | chia work must be done by al _ SEND IN FOR CHARTERS AND INFORMATION NOW (of America, Africa, the West Indies, Central and South America) ARE REQUESTED TO FORM THEMSELVES INTO BRANCHES OF THE TION and AFRICAN COMMUNITIES oy LEAGUE OF THE WORLD FOR THE CONSOLIDATION OF THE wee Neono AND ASPIRATIONS OF THE ' 400,000,000 OF NEGRO RACE ORGANIZE FOR RACIAL PROGRESS, INDUSTRIALLY, COMMERCIAL! EDUCATIONALLY, POLITICALLY AND SOCIALLY | ORGANIZE FOR THE PURPOSE OF BUILDING A GREAT NATION Any Seven Persons of Liberal Education of the Negro “Race Can Organize Among Them- selves and Apply to the International Headquarters for Necessary Instructions j and Charter All Colored Churches and Lodges Are Requested to Organize Chapters. 2nd INTERNATIONAL. CONVENTION OF DEPUTIES From the Branches and Chapters of the Association of Every Country in the World, Wifl Assemble on the 1st of August, 1921, at Liberty Hall, New York 2 The Universal Negro Improvement Association and African , Communities League # wants every Diack man and woman to become 62 active member of the organization. If you have pride, {e you feel that by co-operation we can make conditions better, {£ you belleve that the bieck boy or bieek sir] ts the equal of other boys and girls of other races, then prove {t now by co-operating to demonstrate cur manhood and womanhood not by talking, but by doing things, ‘The general objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Asecciation and African Communities League, are:— To establish @ universal confraternity among the race: to promote the spirit of pride and love: to administer to and essist the needy; to asaist ip olvilising the hackward tribes of Africa: to strengthen the nationalism of Independent Negro Gtates tn Africa; to establish commisstonaries cr agencies 1a the pein- cipal countries of the world for the protection of all Negroes, irrespective of nationality: to ertabiied cnt. versities, colleges and echools for the racial education and culture of our young mes asd women: te com uct @ worldwide commercial and tndustrial intercourse for the benefit of the race; to work for better cow- ditions among eur people; to promote industries and commerce for the betterment of Negroes, If these objects do not appeal to you, then you are dead to all sense of race pride and race menhood, Addreas All Communications to UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION AND AFRICAN COMMUDI- TIES LEAGUE, Inc. ® . 86 WEST 13%&h STREET NEW YORK, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA , THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1921 $e Negro corporatiors throughout te! ines nav. mado In every walt of ufe | world unul Africa, proud Alriwa, shall) Negroes for ever 67 gears Lave mage} t rise and tower aide by side with the| more progress than axy ether race of | 1 other nations. (Loud applause) people within thet time and fe lese|s J. 8 BLAKE. | than three years Mareus Garvey bas | s 8 Randciph Street, Providence. succeeded tn bringing together searty j « —_——— ose mapiione Hee Uatrerea wows | | MISS HENRIETTA V. DAVIS. |x mmonre to m_tarrers ees ‘wil eo appeal to you, that at our next |t «| ADDRESSES GREAT MASS | mwrise vo wt Seve vor Ow ore T members.” r 7, MEETING IN FRISCO | sites Davis wns neve mtretuces, ene |: BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 11—A benner time was tm store fo. the pee ple of Ban Francisco, when they wend- @4 thelr way f- the Bethel A.M. EL Chureh, at Powell and Jackson streets, for it was here that the mazs-meeting of the Gan Francisco branch of the Universe! Negru Improvement Asso- clation, graced by the presence of Miss Heartetta Vinton Davis, took place, ‘The meeting was called to order by Brother Gopanl, master of coremonion, after which the national hymn was sung, “From Greenisnd's Icy Moun- tain” followed by prayer from the Rev. Gooteby, pastor of the church. The master of ceremonies thanked the audl- ence for their appeurance. He said in part: ‘This organisation stands for the co-operation of all men of Negro blood, and for our industrial, commercia] and financial betterment, ending in the culmination of @ great African empire to the Negro race. } em sure that every heart {s beating to bear Miss Davis, who comes to us eg an ambassador from the Univers Negro Improvement Association, an¢ who Is @ living exponent of Garveyism. T have had the opportunity of hearing her In many occasions, and I am eure that after hearing her you will go away from here, determined to be members of this association.” ‘Then followed @ piano solo by Mrs Dorsey, aftor which the president o! the Ban Francisco branch was intro- Guced, who sald in part, as follows: “I do not mean to say very much, bu my appearance here ts to show that I have identified myself with this grea movement for Negro betterment ‘Thanks to Dr. Goolaby for the church, and the the members and friends for their appearance, This is a New Year, 1931, juet 67 years ago the Negroes c: America were freed, On every New Yoar the tanks bring up thetr balance sheet, to show what progress they hav: made during the past year. I want tc ezhort the men to take an inventory of themesives, and see what progress thes hav. Made in every wall, of ufe Negroes for ever 67 years Lave made more progress than suy ether race of people within that time an@ fe lee thas three years Mareus Garvey bas succeeded ta bringing together searty four millions tn the Untversal Megro Improvement Asscciation. 3 hepe that the meamge to de deltvered tenight ‘will 0 appeal to you, that at cur next meeting we will have ever 600 acw members.” Miss Davis was bere mntreuced, the audience went wild tm their evation, and it was some tims before she was able to speak. fa Mize Davis’ Gpeceh. Her epecch follows: “Mr. chairman, preaiéent, eficers and members and friends, | can assure you that I consider it @ privilege ee well 4s @ pleasure to speak in behalf of the great organisation which represents the Universal Negro improvement As- ecctation and African Commcaities League. I want to eangratulate you in having @ division tn your beantiful eity of Ban Francisco, Two and « half years ago ‘Mr, Garvey called together thirteen true ané loya} persons, who formed the first division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League that we have grown tmmensey during this hor time, proves that the new Negro has fealized bis own strength, proves that Go4_was in the midst of us, For years the Negro bas been satiated with the aqnall position awarded him by the white man, but’the world’s great was came on the scene; we fought that the Negro should take his place tn the world, not only es a race, but 9 6 fa- tion, with one aim, one God and one deatiny, and the new Negro has ariser up, and answered the clarion call ot Marcus Garvey, saying Marcus Garvey we are here four toured milter etrong. ‘Thirty-three yesra ago thi boy was born of humble psrentage fr the beautiful tsiand of Jamaica (the Tele of Springs) tn the parish of Bt Anns, As socn as he reached the year of reasoning he began to question the why of things, he wanted to know why the black people was kept down en: the shite people exalted. and as hs grew ho began to detve further into th. Question, not onty for himself, but fo: the four hundred million Negroes wh inhabited the world, He traveled ix Europe, Asia ang Africa, then he came over to Amsrica.to investigate, He ast the hideous prejudice hurled agame the Negro all over the United States the tynehing, jim crowiem an@ catra. fem tn the Sesth. Reteontng cx: those questions g.ve Birth to the Unt. Seaeaguww *ort' WS See 3 eee = = —— It Will Pay Yeu To Read This —~ Eare yoo ever corse? tr Sect sf te Oma of Gai east Gafy ty ces S Becgie tt @ community dike Beer. or xy eter eommity wih @ large etderes gcouie= P ton? How exch of (ite snopey gate feck to pour pockets te ope any ar euether? Biyt Z mach, ? Ese O> yeu eon for Cust? Seay enng> whee pee op © OSS Gat See am ee ect enrcg> trees exceed an6 egerred by cobras purple 2 puperiep J Cer mmters m ary ow came = - Wf fi cer oem. of Se Gunes eget ty op Soy Oe come of every Bint | ~ cast emg aovectren Co roc rete Che Cumentous ef-arange the vase world bavet ot Cf ccaree. us cfs egyrecie brw ter cz ecmecnie Ceasns word be afcael. ‘Sew bee ce erggmee Suc cigt= tere im Siicter we 5-5 Saco ceeeceees he ‘Gings hee we must a] gurciese every Oxy. cod cue? = eid te awl the—Ge FS ; realce whet thts ecmif set’ fort « emote errs ee 7 (0 Egiscmns Gwe pontrefs cf exiored Ore and Wren ts every ageeity—enesee tire, chericad end chore, : We emf te ker «po Sumres Sr ocetoen as at Ge exme Gee ling @ : fem economic feemfetern . ‘We ourit ¢ om & nome crher tere tnt ewe twp wTE auiies fer the purges of 3 os efrertueme é ‘Whar oe Sue «f Erriem is epnalty roe cf comry cammunty wih © large autesed A Now, THE REGRO FACTORIES CORPOTATION bes bess cepacia to Baill, ewe : ent agersss tercarors aD over chess Unnef Suse Ge West Infen Comal anf Serth os acumes tof afica op the crores: of crinreé perme fir crtred pecste aad to Be rus wads 87 enfrred gergdn CES THIS PROGZAM APPEAL TG YoU? Ver wa. 68 ust tae qimer FED Stor +> BLS chee fecteries ~25 epee them, Arety wy tare exutisiet 4 STEAM AXD HAND LACKDRY a=? o MYIZINERY SUORR THESE att OXLY srCixeres b ‘Wit som, Et Crfreef tir. pot sour eeifer t che wheal with as ens guub Chis Brogram elim fre at T os Srsh S est end Che soe > oomeel? faze & “be NGO FACTORIES COEPAATION are sulting st Five $5.90) Dela ech, Wil you trresc Ip ss comry shares 25 yor 12 edie ts purchase en cenp che seueed ‘hat ts Gouri op Sire che Sree Z LET US HEAR FROW YOU Today. re, wide Chom gonf toongics ae topemest fa your mted, eed ft anf be ver slesen « ° _ “6 ’ z * ° se When you invest Five ($£.00) or Two Hundred Doliare: ($200.00) in the shares of stock it means that at the end of the i : financial year you will gather so much more monay by way oF 3 dividends. If you want to mak: money, if you want to insuré.a-* “ms : o. at i Getter fature, you will invest today, and right away now in the. | NEGRO FACTORIES CORPORATION -. 56 West 135th Street, New York, U.S.A. ® nd ; SSS Sem eae SAS SS CS Se Sn ae Sew i SUZSCRIPTION BLANK oa 5 : Date sisesectneacosensncesecoeneesteeqegaenld “56 West 135th Street, New York Gay . Sa Gentlemen: eae Thenby subscribe for..........-.,-stayte of Stock a2 $500 per sheen and Soren’ eeu meee str as aspartor fall ceormest $........---. om sume. bateace to he sald wiles @D Mepis. 225g AE eae ‘Mate leiscine siwik Antoni eg a © 6: CP Seecnecunegsosytbecoveg anil ‘ wes 8 ° <t 33 eelleeaaenae ; ee © ae ath ‘Stake 2.200 00nscqnp iene eae staaanna wach aaa = sane Be a ea ed! oS hae exe : ae verias Segrd Mayet vemnaet AameeiaSe ta Mew Yerm, anf the Mugs comr- ‘where, so matter whee yes were berm, Be matter whe 773 are ehoxié sume fs and fete thts grust mevenant Sr he exatitehing of @ country. the aniing oC a crest movement &y the axahinh- ug of m country, he making ef o xe thon, and the foating cf e tugs Raf. the Bieck end tte Gremm fo macoe what the Nagre may oxy, Tere Tee he gure ef erty i tip Reart, ext the Rope for freetom fm the tmfuserte) ens commerctat wortt Some <f up ty & ext away from the race bul emmeiew jor the ether they efwaye come tuck ae we all know ene érqp ef Segre tived makes a white mass Negrs, This cr- qantzaticn take I al Segre =P touches them thee the Negro Ses tis mame bepen (he ame espfatim os alt ether Raman bettgn exf eo matter what they asy say adeut Merce Cac~ vey, sooner er inter they wil be Sri ing stepm, ‘Tite ergacizatim wee oof enly founted fer Ge gerrowe of qnitytn. anf sclidityng the rece—ect only tr tntetlectual amt eoctal interecursa Sut was manly organize? thet we might redeem cur mothertact—atice Tos wag tes the white met expiited Africa, too ong bare we Rad @ Brun South Africa, @ Prench Weet attra en@ e Portuguese Exst Affcm tut o last the New Negro tes tauet 0 oe termination, alg wth te Soa csn oo ese © ctviltzation of sur cw ‘The fmm: mines of Kimberty. the womterfxt xsi finds, the copper em® vast samira! re eset of paierpaerd ett man ant ft te gre enmmgh fre on ce ate Sem Caen ate ees ee way. sad, wher te indeaiitp af Gis =~ iaiie am, i ame gulag tp cist ie EResty tint Gx8 ee ges es me mains Sst ee So cute tay, Sut 2 Cue autter wlet oe Ge atur oe oo tm Ema bel Seay cams 2 ame fem oe coted wan. Pur city yume ate tas [ned aft Roni of eungcectan Oo Sump tee nog we fe aeeieg ee fee deem efte te temp gue, anf 2 Gas ewe way Bo tas aieas wy Ge Css weet Sage bsoeweeesc Acme tm, and Ge oe og & Ply Lee Recanee Ears wil Rah a | Ratp en Land. to bety exon, and Cod hatgo Came che Safy Chemmien We cust te 0 comy Summed ty \te Reyer tres end mca Then jt Ser Lee tw Ge ind of Ce = a oe oe com & wae my peice of ac eo cho Bee ako of Cao Dal Lire meme@ ty 6 Sagn cur ant Segre cacrama ce 6 mete of Oe crgutecn Cet Gs fem On fee exp wes & Sagrs La Crmife Cote, etere the fot Spee tewert | EMPORT. NOTICE | 7 ‘ANT | | aie 2 RN ES tw te AED of Ce Cae. Set Sy Gar cae, Ss [Toe me ie SETA CALKINS Gar oe eee chu to sue exten outa [<P ren ermS Ce ae ND of Se On Mas Caress, Aas, ar of a2 ¢ we Comore Cee Preie oth Oe one ant of Se Oe ee. ta Comey ety SP ce te oceans Gar ana Gaal Oo questa eS ey ett st eee eo ‘Tae et Cote Soe Laan? sf “ie Sees OE RNY ache Cs SET of CS ; lent ot? Twit oii 7 me a ae scack oe8 ee eee Ee On fee : ae a: ene 2 om & Eingwss, Eaxam, pais Semel Soe Sm emis | ant came ap ite ar namey areal mo CET Cake : @ te samen ff Cae Weed Tene tur Cher eae ae Ge Pecan, a = = gus ty a F ume <f cor peyie. We td Ste Sapte Bs pealies des, f fe ie tert of oer Rist 3 Wie. MimeGe Wictertens Sante 6m: Sue parectset t teed. chen op ae, ho tame of eee Bow te the: a | Se towered Cheats and : af Gxfaoe tm the Mites: Star Lage ue “= 2 eS wae cor mn cp Sot car wae Jaros met suc we olf cul of ete. Wo tev Seen an: tomes Seares them © cep Oe farms of rece peeiice, Wane anf Sawer, onl esting ws cap & aad wp get o country of cay I have laid my taken as the chief poetess code; I have gone from the school to the frigid zone, sacrificing myself on the star of freedom for this purpose and the message of Miss Henrietta Vinson Davin, International Organization of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The audience included in union; all were inspired by the suffering with the doctrine of the New Negro as uttered by this woman. Prosecution of $4.40 was taken up. Following night Miss Davis invited as the Geary Street Elen A. M. E. married to a much larger congregation. The program was as follows: Open-music song: From Greenland's Ice Mountain; 'Invocation by the Rev. Dr. James; Introduction remarks by another Goncal, master of ceremonies; Inicio by Brother M. Cummings; a leading by the president of the San Francisco Branch, P. H. Johnson, and addresses by Brother A. M. Jone, assistant secretary of the San Francisco Division, and by Attorney Mapson; who introduced Miss Davis. A collection of 87 was taken up at this meeting. Miss Davis is scheduled to speak at Oakland on the 6th and 7th inst. A luncheon was tendered Miss Davis by some of the leading clubwomen of the city, Messias Johnson, Bost, Thomas, Austin and others. A. N. JONES. Ass't Secretary CONSUELO DIVISION HOLDS ANNIVERSARY DAY CFLEBRATION The Caneloulo Division celebrated their anniversary on Sunday evening, Dec. 12th. The building was tastily decorated. The large banner of the association with its motto was a fine piece of workmanship. At 7:18 p.m. the meeting commenced with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland to Ice Mountains," after which the Chaplain (lady) led in the prayer dedicated to the (U. N. I. A. Bro. Richard Marsh, agent of this section, made a few opening remarks, after which he introduced the Rev. D. E. Phillips, president of the Macoris Division. Upon taking the chair the President delivered a welcome address in which he delineated the aim, purpose and object of the U. N. I. A. and congratulated the Association on the celebration of its first anniversary. He then called upon Bro. Charles Henry of San Pedro de Macoris, one of the earliest organizers of this division, and now third vice-president, to present a report. This is the report read to the Division in San Pedro de Macoris on Dec. 17, 1920, stating the origin of the Association in the Republic. A neat little program arranged for the Connaught officers and members was then rendered, interspersed with a report by Bro. Marah and Sparing. Intermission then followed when Association a grand scale, was The meeting having been called to have a few recitations and a chorus are randered. The program was now opened for addresses, when several speakers delivered masterpieces fitting the occasion. Among these may be mentioned the representatives of different societies, namely: those of the "decorat Mutuo," with Messrs. Fun- Kidney, Bladder Rheumatism Sufferers Be Rid of Backache, Stiff Joints, Rheumatic Pains and Unbearable Bladder/Troubles TRY FREE SEND NO MONEY—Just Your Dues and Address—Full Complete Discount SENT ON TRIAL My patients have injured themselves who suffered from backache, rheumatism, joint pain and wrist pain, others both with rheumatism. In lieu of these options, please bring them to our office at 100 W. 10th St., seven, long shaded windows near the yard and behind the building. STOP YOUR BACKACHE Milton, Bladder Troubles, three joint pain, non- inflammation, wrist pain, rheumatism. Free are treated with pain relief and dietary supplements. Free are treated with pain relief and dietary supplements. If there preference of birth and then in another if there preference of birth and then in another, write to the participant with a mail-in delay. and would be by the livelihood. My mistress, loving mother, repelling repulsion—especially with her husband, her sister, and her wife, her brother, her niece and queeness the heirs and successors after the blood. NOTICE The following Bonds have been reported lost. Notice is hereby given to the members of the Association that they are of no value and therefore will not be honored by the Association: Any member to whom the bonds with the above serial numbers are offered is requested to inform at once the office of the Auditor-General, Universal Building, 50 West 135th Street, New York City. thee and Rameson Avila. Brea. Edward Darley of the "Encoulos," together with Mr. Twinkle of old society; Brea. H. Shoy of the "Energistic Rescue Society," and several officers of the F. M. T. A. Senior and Junior. The bethurm, W. C. Brisbane, I. Marsh, A. Laveign, Simon Skeering and Sister Small, all officers of the Consulate Section. Sister Mary Stephens, lady president of the Macorte Division; Sister Marris LaFangue, second vicepresident; Sister Marissa LaVega, secretary; Sister Jane, assistant treasurer; and Sister Branch, advisory board member. Brea. Joseph, the musician for the evening, spoke also. The Chairman, in his closing remarks stated what the Association has done since his election and the year in general. He informed the audience that great tasks were before them for the good of the Negro Race. He emphasised the fact that one year has come and is passin'. Another lifetime is before us to reach. It is the duty of every member to so work that the second anniversary shall find us numbering tens of thousands. He mentioned the existence of the Independence Episcopal Church with the Reverend Dr. McGuire, chaplain general of the U. N. I. A. as Dean, and that he has been commissioned to begin active work in the Republic. More details will be given after the convention of August 1st to 31st, 1921. The National Anthem of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, "Ethiopia, Thou Land of Our Fathers," was then sung, thus bringing one of the most impressive, orderly, and inspiring Anniversary Day celebrations of the U. N. J. A. in this division to a close. Refreshments were once more served as grand as on the former occasion. By a Correspondent. DR. EASON·ADDRESSES BROCKTON U. N. I. A Brockton takes pleasure in reporting the presence of His Excellency Dr. J. W. H. Eason and his secretary, Mr. Prendergast of the Black Star Line, to speak on us on Libertian possibilities. A mass meeting was held in Clark's Hall on the nights of January 17 and 18, and one on the following night at 32 Franklin street, the meeting place of the division. Dr. Eason couldn't reach here in time to speak on the night of the 13th, this gave us an opportunity to hear the courageous Colonel Adrian Johnson. He spoke with striking interest, dealing carefully and instructively, with the aims and purposes of the organization, and left a lasting impression upon Brockton regarding his knowledge, zeal, courage and determination. Mr. Prendergast also spoke on the value of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to the 400,000,000 Negroes in the world and their duties toward it. He, too, shall always be remembered here. Then came Dr. Eason, the matchless orator. He spoke the night of the 18th in Clark's Hall, and on the last night at our meeting place. Of course, everybody knows it is impossible to give even a small estimate of the doctor's speech unless the recorder can record every word, and even this wouldn't do. Porens would have to hear him themselves. All Brockton can say is: "He has shed great light of the value of the Universal Negro Improvement Association on her." In his lectures everybody felt that he had filled their need of information, knowledge, courage and hope regarding our struggling race, which is working day and night to become a large and great nation. He left us believing that we shall see our great and honorable President-General Marcus Garvey here in the near future, and we are looking forward to that great day. We have made and are making new members through the influence he left us here, and already our division has taken on new life, and is looking forward to a rich growth soon. Thanking you is advance for your invaluable news space, we beg to remain. Yours sincerely, BROCKTON, MASS., DIVISION. Per J. W. Sweaty, secretary. 19 Williams street, Brockton, Mass. Jan. 22. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921 IMPRESSIONS Just recently, while off the beaten path, as one sometimes in, I casually drifted into a little affair held at a well-known social centre in the vicinity of 1658 street. North Harlem, just around 13:09 P. M. I perceived on the right wing in a box seat at same place six vamps, or whatever one calls them. They were, in the language of the street, "high yallaha," two of the male species and four of the female species, and as I saw their antics I began to get interested. I drew a little closer, and one of the female species exclaimed: "What in h— did w come up here for?" Whereupon one of the others of her kind replied: "Aln't you know we came up here to enjoy ourselves," and a third capped the climax by explaining to the second speaker, "I knew it." The while their two chaperons listened to the conversation with that broad, vacant smiles. Just then the thought occurred that if these six members of my race had had a sound elementary education, or at least part of it, before they started to climb the "social arena" they would not have been at that moment in the midst if that wise adage: "Where ignorance is bliss, its folly to be wise." I do not comment on this kind of a topic unless I have the inspiration, and the above are facts as they really occurred. Star Gazing While attending business in the downtown section of the city, in the vicinity of Broadway and Barclay street, I saw in the distance a well-dressed colored gentleman, neck bent back and eyes fixed skyward. As I got within speaking distance I gave by way of inquiry, "Pardon me, sir, but why the steady celestial gaze?" Whereupon he informed me that he was not gazing at things celestial, but on things terrestrial—some of New York's famous "skycraper." On learning this, our conversation grew rather personal, and I learned of him that he was well acquainted with conditions affecting Negroes all over the habitable globe, as well as our own "sunny little south." I then inquired of him what impressions did he get from viewing New York's wonderful "skycraper." He replied: "My impressions are varied and many." We then, trying not to obstruct pedestrians, went along, he discussing and I confirming the possibilities of viewing such buildings in Africa, or buildings of their equal, in the very distant future, but in the near future, by the organized financial, physical and moral help of Negroes. The Croker Air Line. While reading the daily papers of January 19 I came across the report: "Mr. Croker of the. Croker Air Line Co. had been planning to make his escape with $30,000 of the stockholders' money, and had been stopped before his departure." Close readers of The Negro World will recall the controversy carried on through the columns of The Negro World by one of its correspondents and Mr. Croker concerning the soundness of his proposition. The Negro World must be commanded for its impartial stand on the matter. It carried in its columns sound and logical facts written by one of its correspondents disapproving the statements made by Mr. Croker in his advertisements, and it also carried Mr. Croker's reply, which was that of a man skillfully defending his interest. Assuming that the report in the daily papers is true, it only goes again to remind one that if one must invest, first investigate thoroughly, use one's judgment and then invest. This, however, should not dampen the Negro's ardor by preventing him from investing, but should to-1 to make him more cautious in going after such propositions, the foundations of which are not very obvious or sound. LEONARD BRATHWAITE. Jan. 11, 1921. LAST WEEK Mr. Gordon, the President; Mr. Ford, the Vice-President, and Mr. Carr, the Treasurer, of the U. N. I. A., in Anvers, Pa., visited the headquarters in New York, bringing the assessment tax for the members and asking for a speaker from the parent body for a mammoth meeting in February. INFORMATION WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Forster Lucas, last heard of in Cincinnati, Ohio, about four years ago, or should Forster Lucas himself see this, please communicate with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Cruse, 4.0 East 112nd Street, New York, N. Y. TICE improvement Asso. we been reported lost. Notice members of the Association that before will not be honored by Serial No. 2926-2950 301-325 2899-2950 2126-2150 the bonds with the above requested to inform at once General, Universal Building, 56 New City. A. Auditor-General. th, 1931. EGRO WORLD, SATURDAY HOW EUROPEAN O DISPORTS The Editor of The Negro World: I thank my God for the opportunity of coming across your valuable and highly esteemed journal The Negro World, in which I find matters of interest to the Negro as a whole are taken up by our God-sent Brotheren, His Excellency, The President General of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L., Marcus Garvey and his various co-workers. I feel I will be guilty of the baser ingrinitude (to my race and brother) which caused the Almighty to reduce the term of man's existence while in this world from 969 years to 70 years, in allowing this opportunity to pass away, without bringing to notice through your columns to the wide world, some of the sufferings experienced on this side of the globe by us. Although a young man of 50 odd years of age, I believe I could venture to confirm the sayings of my superiors, "Ethiopia will rise." Yes she is indeed rising today. There have been reasons for regurgitating sometimes of our existence, caused by the many inconsiderate actions and treatments meted us by our override the white man; yet I believe and that very rightly too, that the time is coming when we Negroes one day will be relieved from the many disadvantages and open face wrongs done to us by the white men which wrongs and disadvantages when reported to the right authorities are given practically no consideration whatever. Under the consideration one is compelled to bodily say, that, to report a white man in Nigeria for wrongs done to the black man, to his, the white man's, authorities will simply be summoning the Devil and holding the court in Hell. It is needless, narrating the various treatment black men are bound to undergo from the white men, especially those employed by the government and the more so those in the Administrative section. These are called Political Officers. (Not to mention the fact that in a place like the Protectorate of Nigeria, Political Officers, who are merely Magistrates in the colonies of the Coast, have been empowered by the white man's Criminal Code of law to judge and condemn and sentence a man to death, although there are the Chief BOO By the Late B Arms and Methods of a Liberal B Author. Biography by Dr. Ernest L. The Haitian Revolution. (How G. Steward. Price $1.50. Books by Negro Authors on Sale We deliver any book published on rea YOUNG'S BOO 135 WEST 135TH S BOOKS DIVIDENDS! The opening sensation of the No Negro Securities at any price you wish 300 Shares Berry & Berry 200 " Pomona B 50 " Sarco Real 50 " Roach Hotel 80 " Intercoloni 500 " Intercoloni 8 " Antillean 300 " Harlem Co And many others must be se CLAUDIUS A. MEAD 2401 Seventh Avenue The opening sensation of the New Year is the offer of the following Negro Securities at any price you offer: And many others must be sold. Owners want to realize CLAUDIUS A. MEADE (Licensed Broker) 2401 Seventh Avenue Phone Audubon 1129 New York City FAKERS! BEWARE!! IT DOES NOT PAY TO BEWARE of fake representatives the UNIVERSAL NEGCIATION and THE BLACK ST These two Organizations are help our poor race, and they h people that fakers seize the oppo falsely representing themselves One man (GROVER REAL) the people all over the country the UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPRO took thousands of dollars from a IT DOES NOT PAY TO ROB THE POOR NEGRO BEWARE of fake representatives who claim to be representing the UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION and THE BLACK STAR LINE CORPORATION. These two Organizations are endeavoring to do everything to help our poor race, and they have become so popular with the people that fakers seize the opportunity of exploiting the people by falsely representing themselves as agents of these Organizations. One man (GROVER READING) for several months lied to the people all over the country that he was a representative of the UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION and took thousands of dollars from the poor people, claiming that he was to send them to Abyssinia. God being not asleep, this man, who exploited the poor of our race, has just been SENTENCED TO BE HANGED IN CHICAGO. Another man (J. M. GEORGE), who has been at large for several months fleecing the poor people, selling them bogus stock in the name of the Black Star Line Corporation, and taking subscriptions for the "Negro World," has been caught in Danville, Virginia, where he fleeced the poor people in that town by selling them fake, stock. He is now going under the aliases of WILLIAMS, JOHN GEORGE and ARTHUR GEORGE, SERVING A SELECTION OF SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL AND A FINE OF $250. Other warrants are out for him. It does not pay to rob the Negro. FAKE AGENTS BEWARE!!! YOU MAY BE NEXT. IT PAYS TO BE HONEST. Justice and his assistants, the Attorney General and Solicitor General, I. e. all existing and in office.) In the generality of cases, these youngsters. Political Officers, and their assistants, after feeling themselves greatly honored, i.variably get it in them, thereby treating the black man as they like. It is a treat to meet the majority of this class of men especially when out of sight of what could be called civilization. One would never believe that these are the very men who worry sometimes the Colonial Office in England for a job in Africa. As some of them find it difficult in getting a job in their own country (England); and succeeding in obtaining one in Africa, the Black Man's country, and are sent out yearly to better their circumstances, they often forget themselves, by trying to make themselves some sort of God on earth among us. The Protectorate of Nigeria as it is called today has past a full 20 years of solid Negro oppression in every shape and form from these overcrowd, the white men. For instance, the poor and loss favoured brethren here have been made to undergo straining hardships called taxation. I will just point out a few. 1. The cutting of ordinary bamboo poles from the bush for poling canoes without a license is a crime. 2. The cutting of wood (fuel) from the bush without a license to cut, and a royalty paid on the quantity, is another serious crime. 3. The howling of timbers for native canoe-making without paying some tax, which is always a heavy one, is a criminal offence. 4. The catching of fish without paying an animal tax is another serious crime. 5. The failing to go down to the ground on meeting a white man on the road, and of falling also to shout out in the Housera tongue, "Lakilo" (which means a lion) is very aggravating to the white man, and all such offenders are seriously punished either by fine or flogging. 6. The segregation of whites from blacks in other parts I cannot say; but that of Nigela's Protectorate is purely and simply a game in the wind, for whereas black men are being kept E. W. BLYDEN education for Africans. Portrait of the con. Price 50 Cents. the Blacks Won Independence). By T. ers. Send for Catalogue. receipt of price and ten cents for mailing. OK EXCHANGE T., NEW YORK CITY New Year is the offer of the following offer: Rose Bakery & Enterprise Co. City Co. uso Cleaning Co. al Supply Co. real Steamship Realty Co. Community Enterprises old. Owners want to realize DE (Licensed Broker) Audubon 1179 New York City ROB THE POOR NEGRO statives who claim to be repre- GRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCI- AR LINE CORPORATION. endeavoring to do everything to have become so popular with the unity of exploiting the people by agents of these Organizations. (DING) for several months lied to that he was a representative of the away from the white man to a considerable distance on one hand, you see on the other, our sisters, the pride of our race, meeting in common in these white men's bungalows and in common with the white men themselves by night as well as by day. Therefore segregation on this side of the globe is for the male sex but not for the female sex. All these and feelings rising in me, resulted in my oftentimes being compelled to ask the Almighty God in prayer, is this European Civilization, and how long will these troubles last? After taking into serious consideration, our multifarious sufferings and hardship, from the white man in the Protectorate of Nigeria, is en obliged to go on his or her knees in silent prayer to the Almighty God, repeating instantly the fifth chapter of the Lamentations of Jeremiah, that is just our condition here. Nevertheless, we still have hope and look forward with earnest belief that some time to come these Lakers (Lions) of Nigeria will meet together with the harmless sheep on the pathways unmolested and unhurt. The Declaration of Rights, which I was so privileged to go through in the issue of September 11 of the Negro World, made my heart dance with joy, and hasten the day of its coming into operation. This Declaration of Rights has signaled the coming of the full redemption of the down-trodden Negroes: never mind as I do enjoy from some that "Oh those Negroes cannot rule." Time will tell. In conclusion, Dear Mr. Editor, kindly extend to the President General, His Excellency, Marcus Garvey and his coworkers, my sincerest appreciation and gratitude for the marvelous and gigantic duties and responsibilities that WANT DOCTORS OF C THE WONDERFUL DRUG We have student, enrolled from North America, West Indies and Africa. The President of the American Chiropractic was discovered through Pavenport, Iowa. Call and talk to requirements and price of tuition very Clinic—Monday, Wednesday NEW YORK SCHOOL 240 West 138th Street START A Saven or More Calared Pe Now an A Branch of the Improvement WANTED VECTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC UNDERFUL DRUGLESS HEALING students, enrolled from all parts of the U. S. West Indies and Africa. Cent of the American Drugless Association that is discovered through the medium of a Call and talk it over with us any time price of tuition very liberal. Mon—Monday, Wednesday Friday—2-4 P. YORK SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC 38th Street NEW YORK START A BRANCH More Colored Persons Should Go The President of the American Drugs Association is a colored man. Chiropractic was discovered through the medium of a colored man in Davenport, Iowa. Call and talk it over with us any time. Entrance requirements and price of tuition very liberal. Seven or More Colored Persons Should Get Together Now and Start A Branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association IN THE FOLLOWING-STATES WASHINGTON, OREGON, IOWA DAKOTA, NORTH DAKOTA, NE UTAH, NEVADA, ARIZONA, NEW MISSOURI, LOUISIANA, IOWA, MI ILLINGIS, KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI, FLORIDA CAROLINA, TEXAS. For further information write to office G, OREGON, IDAHO, MONTANA, WYO EARTH DAKOTA, NEBRAKA, KANSAS A, ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO, OKLAHOMA LISIANA, IOWA, MINNESOTA, WISCONSIN NTUCKY, TENNESSEE, WEST VIRGINIA MISSISSIPPI, FLORIDA, SOUTH CAROLINA TEXAS. Formation write to office of Tight-Horn Sec WASHINGTON, OREGON, IDAHO, MONTANA, WYOMING, SOUTH DAKOTA, NORTH DAKOTA, NEBRASKA, KANASB, COLORADO, UTAH, NEVADA, ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO, OKLAHOMA, ARKANSAS, MISSOURI, LOUISIANA, IOWA, MINNESOTA, WISCONSIN, INDIANA, ILLINGIS, KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE, WEST VIRGINIA, GEORGIA, ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI, FLORIDA, SOUTH CAROLINA, NORTH CAROLINA, TEXAS. For further information write to office of Right-Horn, Sec. Gen. Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th Street, New York. HOUSEWIVES Whenever you require anything for your home, it will benefit you to call on us, as we carry a complete line or house furnishings. We, therefore, extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our store whenever you desire anything in this line, as our prices are all reasonable. Our hardware and tool department is also unexcelled, for here you can get anything in the line of hardware from a nail up. KNIGHTS DEVELOPING & TRADING COMPANY. Inc. 2508 SEVENTH AVE., Bet. 145th & 148th Stn., New York City Phone Audubon 820 or 1486 MOTOR TRUCK QUICK DELIVERY the Almighty has laid on their shoulders. May God shower his blessings on the U. N. L. A. and A. C. L.; may their limited efforts resting and believing on the great "I am" be crowned with success. May these pioneers be endowed with long life, strength, and earnest zeal in the absturing to resilient Africa for the Africans and make their live to enjoy that freedom of both body and soul, which their united nation demands. I am, Dear Mr. Editor, Faithfully yours. A peer but keen observant. From: Benns River, Northern Province, Nigeria. Elegant 21-JEWEL WATCH Pleasant 21. If 11 inches from marmor back and bracket, stone worm and an beautifully designed or plastered cover, the watch will be a married cowboy, stained and illuminated. 21-JEWEL adjuster, and the price is only $22.00, C.I. D. worth double. Sand glass fines and well and wash by porcelain paint. When it is sanded well will enlarge it and be stained with enamel paint. Watch is sanded well. Mineral powder is sanded well. Our Sand Glass Company is located in Burlington, N.J. CREATENE WATCH AND ROVERLEY CO. 481 Lincoln Ave, Chicago, IL. ENDS STOMACH TROUBLE BANISHES TAPE-WORM No matter how long you live or how much you have to learn, many times you have been told that you have to learn something new. Remember "I will end the case if someone trouble (except cancer) and arrest any tape or I will make an arrest for the same person." You must get an arbitrary sentence or you must not nothing. Don't get another minute's notice and all others "until" the FIRST POINT. HISTORY WIDE. HISTORY DOWNT. MILITARY WIDE. UNITED CHIROPRACTIC WALLESS HEALING SCIENCE all parts of the U. S., Central and nation. Ruggedness Association is a colored man, the medium of a colored man in wear with us any time. Entrance o- literal. Sunday Friday—2.4 P.M. OF CHIROPRACTIC NEW YORK CITY BRANCH Parents Should Get Together and Start Universal Negro Association MONTANA, WYOMING, SOUTH NORRAKA, KANSAS, COLORADO, NEXICO, OKLAHOMA, ARKANSAS, INNESTOTA, WISCONSIN, INDiana, REE, WEST VIRGINIA, GEORGIA, NA, SOUTH CAROLINA, NORTH of Right-Horn Sec Gem. Universal