The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Anchored Negro—The Poorless Paper THE NEGRO WORLD ONE GOOD, ONE AIM, ONE DESTINY A Newspaper Dedicated solely to the Interests of the Negro Race DELEGATION FROM UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION VISITS PRESIDENT KING OF LIBERIA AT WALDORF ASTORIA HOTEL-GIVEN WARM RECEPTION BY HIS EXCELLENCY MEETING IN LIBERTY HALL SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH 6, WELL ATTENDED—SAME HIGH SPIRITS AND, ENTHUSIASM MANIFESTED AS HAVE CHARACTERIZED ALL PRECEDING MEETINGS. Leader of B. W. I., J. S. De Bourg, Makes Parting Speech—Chapain General Rev. Dr. George A. McGuire, Having Returned From Cuba, to Be Given Grand Reception and Dinner in Liberty Hall Tuesday Evening, March 8—Hon. Marcus Garvey Sends Encouraging Cablegram From Cuba—Holds Meetings There Despite Efforts to Prevent. Liberty Hall, Sunday Evening, March 6, 1921.—Th extraordinarily mild weather for Marola now provailing naturally favored the attendance tonight at Liberty Hall, which showed no diminution in point of numbers, compared to previous Sunday night meetings; nor was the enthusiasm and interest shown in what was said and done at the meeting any less than heretofore. A telegram was next read to the audience by the chair. This was from Mr. Adrian Johnson, a member of the Field Corps of the U. N. I. A., who is at present in New Orleans, La., in the interest of the association. Mr. Johnson wired that trouble has been brewing in that section of the country; that attempts had been made to stop the meetings of the U. N. I. A.; that, under the circumstances, he could at that time send only a tactical statement. Mr. Johnson, the chair-joint, is a man of unusual ability and could unoubtedly be raised upon to handle tactfully and with wisdom the situation of the South where he might walk and overcome whatever obstacles that might be in the way, as far as concerns the work and interests there of the U. N. I. A. This assurance of the Chancellor relative to Mr. Johnson elicited vociferous expressions of satisfaction and pleasure. The chief feature of the event was the reading of a cable message from the President General, the Hon. Maximus Carpy, from Cuba, to the effect that the colored people of Cuba are going "over the top" in their support of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and in their subscribing for bonds for the Liberian Construction Loan; that the Cuban President sent greetings to Liberty Hall; also that the Chaplain General, the Razor, the Minister of Medicine, had done good work there in the interest of the association. This welcome news created tumultuous applause, the message showing the great success that the President General is meeting with in his southern trip. Mr. De Bourg Speaks. Mr. J. S. De Bourg, leader of the British West Indies, was thereupon introduced. He mentioned that that was his last appearance in Liberty Hall on a Sunday night, as he was about to leave New York on his mission as Leader of the British West Indies, to assume the duties of his office there, making Trinidad (which is his home) his official headquarters. He spoke regretfully of his parting; expressed his appreciation of the kindness shown him by the members of the U. N. I. A. and its friends, and he hoped that the same spirit that he had always observed prevailed in Liberty Hall would be kept up, and that the work here would continue to progress without abatement. He urged upon all the necessity of not clearing their support of the Association, since this, he said, was necessary to enable it to open, establish and maintain a direct steamship line between America and Africa. He landed the President General for the great work he had done in founding and establishing the U. N. I. A. a man, he said, who had caused the world to tremble; a man who is brave, fearless, confident and sincere. Mr. De Bourg spoke with evident feelings of emotion at his parting from the members and Friends of Liberty Hall, beached the prayers of everyone for his own safe return home, and that God might bless the work of the Association, that it may be carried to a successful conclusion, the realization of the Negro's hope and availment, his freedom everywhere and the ultimate redemption of Africa. Next in importance was the announcement by the Chancellor, the Rev Dr. G. E. Stewart, who presided, that a delegation appointed by the High Executive Council had gone down to the pier in the morning to great President King of the Republic of Liberia on his arrival in port in this country. The delegation was composed of the following gentlemen: Mr. Wilford H. Smith, Counselor General; Mr. Ell Garcia, Auditor General; Mr. J. B. Yearwood, Assistant Secretary General; Mr. H. V. Flummer, Publicity Agent; Rev. Dr. G. E. Stewart, Chancellor. The party first went to the pier where the boat on which the Liberian President had sailed was to have docked, but found on reaching there that it had docked another, the seagulls before obliging to go to the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, where the President is stopping. They reached the hotel at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and were introduced to President King, who is accompanied by the brother of the Hon. G. M. Johnson, Mayor of Monrovia, Liberia, which latter gentleman attended last years convention of the U. N. I. A. and was elected Potentate of the U. N. I. A. The delegation Dr. Stewart said, was given a warm reception by the President, who was very delighted to receive them, and greatly interested and pleased with the report that made him concerning the work of the U. N. I. A. President King will remain in New York a few days, when he will make a trip to Washington on official business, after which he will return to New York. It is hoped that upon his return to New York the delegation may have an opportunity of seeing him again and being given a more extended A Good Plaintiff. Mr. Eugene Curtis, a member of the Association, and a young man, who has won many oratory contests in the local High Schools and other law (Continued on page 4). NEGROES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD MUST UNITE TO COMBAT THE FORCES OPPOSED TO THEIR PROGRESS FELLOW MEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: The mainspring of success for Negroes who ests binds us together in an indissoluble tie, and North, Central or South America or the West interests. We of the Universal Negro Improvement efficacy of organization and each member of the est every other member of the Negro race with Universal Negro Improvement Association. The powers opposed to Negro progress will not be tests on our part. They realize only too well the breath expended in making them. They redominating the darker portion of humanity war. In the large majority of cases this was accepted may assert itself in other forms, but in the last bear against the powers opposed to us must conti its purpose, since it is very apparent that this is dred million Negroes organized with a firm det man in the world with no other limitation than that the world must reckon with. Four hundred purpose would constitute a force in its Organization among Negroes under the banneciation is, therefore, immeasurably influential elements opposed to Negro progress. Whatever influence lies back of current Improvement Association and its allied interest the Negro people. I am proud to state that ever by the thousands, and in the not distant future the world alive to his personal interest and to the brother in black under the colors of the Red, love to the fifteen million Negroes of America express the hope that through unity we will, in A FREE AND REDEEMED AFRICA, give unstinted support to the Black Star Line purchasing shares in the former and bonds in the of our program that the Black Star Line have more purchased through our loyalty in subscribing for. Send in and purchase yours now from the New York City, U. S. A. With kind personal regards, I have the ho The mainspring of success for Negroes will be found in unity. A community of interests binds us together in an indissoluble tie, and it matters little whether we are in Africa, North, Central or South America or the West Indies, we are, none the less, bound by these interests. We of the Universal Negro Improvement Association have fully realized the efficacy of organization and each member of this association should bend every effort to interest every other member of the Negro race with whom he comes in contact in the cause of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. In the final analysis it will be found that the powers opposed to Negro progress will not be influenced in the slightest by mere verbal protests on our part. They realize only too well that protests of this kind contain nothing but the breath expended in making them. They realize, too, that their success in embodying and dominating the darker portion of humanity was due solely to the element of force employed. In the large majority of cases this was accomplished by force of arms. Pressure, in nature, may assert itself in other forms, but in the last analysis whatever influence is brought to bear against the powers opposed to us must contain the element of force in order to accomplish its purpose, since it is very apparent that this is the only element they recognize. Four hundred million Negroes organized with a firm determination to occupy as good a place as any man in the world with no other limitation than his abilities, will have the weight of numbers that the world must reckon with. Four hundred million Negroes organized for one common purpose would constitute a force in itself that would command respectful attention. Organization among Negroes under the banner of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is, therefore, immeasurably influential and absolutely indispensable in combating the elements opposed to Negro progress. Whatever influence lies back of current propganda against the Universal Negro Improvement Association and its allied interests it has greatly miscalculated the temper of the Negro people. I am proud to state that everywhere Negroes are flocking to our banner by the thousands, and in the not distant future we hope to see every Negro in every part of the world alive to his personal interest and to the interest of his race, and joining his with brother in black under the colors of the Red, Black and Green. Today I am proud to convey to the fifteen million Negroes of America greetings from the Negroes of Cuba who express the hope that through unity we will, in a short time, reach the summit of our hopes. A FREE AND REDEEMED AFRICA. Let me impress upon you the importance of your giving unstinted support to the Black Star Line and the "Liberian Construction Loan" by purchasing shares in the former and bonds in the latter. It is absolutely essential to the success of our program that the Black Star Line have more and bigger ships. These ships can only be purchased through our loyalty in subscribing for shares. Cuba, March 5, 1921. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 the bond of fate in that struggle against the perils of the future, and achieved not only their own liberty and freedom, but that also of white men, whose treachery had made them men without a country and without a future to which they could aspire with hopefulness and faith in the attainment of the one or the other. "These men of the South, and their accomplices of the North have conspired and by legalocuspocus deprived the Negro of his natural and constitutional rights for more than forty years, although the laws upon the statute books of this nation explicitly say that no State shall deprive any Citizen of the United States on account of race or previous condition of servitude, of any right guaranteed to him by these acts. This was the just, and fair, and the proper thing to do to assure that large body of the race whose fighting men had rendered such signal and valuable help to the Nation when its life was in peril and in danger, that the element of gratitude is still one of the greatest assets of the American people. But the Republican party and the Supreme Court of the land have juggled with the question of the Negroes' constitutional and civil rights, and have left him without a leg to stand on. Republican leaders of light and leading, like Senator Root, have openly declared as he did some years ago, in a speech before the Union League Club in this city, that 'the War Amendments are a mistake and are impossible of enforcement.' "Yet the Volstead Act, to prevent the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages is enforced rigidly and drastically by and with the power vested in the law enforcing arm of this Government and comprehended in these words—"And Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation." The Congress which passed the war amendments delegated to the law enforcing branch of this Government similar power and authority to enforce these laws. But this power and authority has never been honestly invoked. The present administration which is overwhelmingly Republican, and will be all powerful in the next four or eight years will have the opportunity to demonstrate to the country and the world at large, its disapproval of the cunning, cowardly, deceitful and lying practices of former Republican administrations, to befog the issue involved in the Negroes' demand for a square and honest deal and for his just rights as a citizen, a soldier, a voter, who pays taxes, fights for his country and votes for the men whom he believes will rule and govern it with impartiality, and see to it that the equality of right which is the first of all rights in a free Republic, shall be the joint possession of every man having equal rights in a free Republic, whether he be black or whether he be white. We are anxious and willing to believe that Mr. Harding, our new President, and the great party that stands behind him, feel as we do about this matter and will make the deed square with the word in the four or eight years ahead of us. THE U. N. I. A.'S ONWARD. HIS Grace, the Chaplain Grace under McGuilre, returned to Cuba, looking in splendid about the U. N. I. A's progress in with great crowds and enthusiasm awaited the coming of His Excellent Garvey, President General of the U. N. of Africa. Last Sunday, the Philadelphia Borough in the Dunbar Theatre, under the old Francis, the recently elected presidee and the distinguished visitors pres impressed the city of Brutherly Love of the theatre, the stalwart; the gutt the sidewalk was thronged with hundreds were turned away. Miss musical programme, while Mr. E. C Gordon and Rev. Dr. Harten held tingled citizens of Philadelphia of the Philadelphia Tribune; Rev. I. Secretary of the Baptist convention, known lawyer, occupied seats on the Then the Brooklyn Division has press into service the Academy of M. The Chicago Division has waxed so Garvey visited the Windy City, the Cleveland and other cities in America marvellous growth and miraculous that we publish in the Negro World the encouraging news that we weekl HIS Grace, the Chaplain General, the Rev. Dr. George Alexander McGulre, returned last week from a successful visit to Cuba, looking in splendid health. He was very optimistic about the U. N. I. A.'s progress in Cuba. Everywhere he was greeted with great crowds and enthusiasm. He told how eagerly the people awaited the coming of His Excellency the Right Honorable Marcus Garvey, President General of the U. N. I. A., and Provisional President of Africa. Last Sunday, the Philadelphia Division staged a mannoth meeting in the Dunbar Theatre, under the skillful direction of the Dr. Lionel A. Francis, the recently elected president. The crowds that were assembled and the distinguished visitors present indicated that the division has impressed the city of Brotherly Love. Not only were the aides, the rear of the theatre, the stairways, the galleries and the outer halls crowded, but the sidewalk was thronged with people unable to get in, while hundreds were turned away. Miss Maude Potter prepared a splendid musical programme, while Mr. E. C. Brown, the banker; Rt. Hon. J. D. Gordon and Rev. Dr. Harten held the audience spellbound. Such distinguished citizens of Philadelphia like G. Grant Williams, the editor of the Philadelphia Tribune; Rev. Dr. Jordan, the Foreign Missionary, Secretary of the Baptist convention, and Mr. G. W. Dickerson, the well known lawyer, occupied seats on the platform. When the Brooklyn Division has grown so strong that it was forced to press into service the Academy of Music to hold its great rally recently. The Chicago Division has waxed so mighty that when the Hon. Marcus Garvey visited the Windy City, the great Armory was filled. From Cleveland and other cities in America and Cuba, the divisions report marvelous growth and miraculous progress. The letters and reports that we publish in the Negro World only represent a small per cent. of the encouraging news that we weekly receive. African Coffee. We have been surprised that some enterprises man of the race or group of men with sufficient vision has not seen since the great awakening in things African the wonderlful possibilities of a profitable trade in African and Hayian coffee which have been exploited under, other names by white exporters and dealers in this and other cities for years. We have been told that a popular blended coffee which this a high standing, commercially is pious other than the African bean mixed with Banton. For reasons of their own its manufacturers have not disposed to ship, patrons and the consumers of this blend that there is anything African in it. We trust that some Negro will get busy in this matter and import some of this African coffee for the Negro trade and also the Hayian coffee. There is a nice market for good coffee here and this African and Hayian coffee is good. We have used both and we know where we speak. Wake up, Negroes, and boom Africa. Boom its products and make the race acquainted with the good things which grow in its rich soil, and also make money for yourselves. There is a mint of money for any individual or combination of black man who will undertake to introduce African coffee here. We would suggest that a coffee house he opened, where it can be properly bewed, and sold by the cup, by the pome and its larger quantities to these dealers it. We will be glad to have an enterprise pursuant with this purpose to introduce them with the good. There is a big field for agents throughout Africa and Hayian coffee. The country for the African and Hayian coffee. The African student is one of the largest producers of African coffee, and when properly made is a superior product for the African coffee. Negro World 40 West 10th Street, New York. Telephone: 212-757-5177 A public publication every Saturday in the interest of the Negro race and the Negro Improvement Association by the African Communities League. BARNES HARVEY ..... Managing Editor BARNES HARVEY ..... Literary Editor BARNES HARVEY ..... Business Manager BARNES HARVEY ..... Contributing Editor JUDGE R. BUCK ..... Contributing Editor SUMMARY HATES: THE NEGRO WORLD Domestic ..... $2.50 One Keeps ..... $5.00 Six Months ..... $0.00 Three Months ..... $1.38 Borrowed as second used mail April 16 (Bldg at the Postoffice at New York, N. Y. under the Art of March 8, 1819) PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK. SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE. Advertising Haze at Office Correspondents are requested to write on one side of the paper and sign all communications, even if a non-des-plume is used for publication. Unless these notes are complied with communications will receive no consideration. In their comments will interest the public. Unlike our contemporaries we will not charge advertising or other rate for publishing any news item that is of public interest. VOL. N. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1821 No. 4 The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are currently requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in Negro World advertisement. THE sketches look cross-eyed at the commercial development of West Africa. But Mr. M. K. Taylor contributed a letter to the New York Times Sunday which we will publish in full next year. He says: "I am in a position to state that Liberia offers greater scope at the present time for commercial enterprise than any other part of Africa. Her vast forests of valuable timber, her great and wealthy interior, is still untouched, and Liberia is awaiting American enterprise to come in and develop her wonderful resources. The scope is limitless. Gold, tin, diamonds, ivory, mahogany, palm oil palm kernels, cassava, gum copal, coffee, cocoa, etc., represent but a time of which her vast interior offers. Her soil is fertile, and sugar, cotton, etc., can be extensively cultivated. We would like those who speak lightly of the Black Republic to consider over the words of this gentleman, who has spent many years in Liberia. HERE is plenty of iron in Africa, and the African is an expert in its manufacture. According to Henry the blacks of Africa, we have during the first to convert the information and weapons of warfare from love were found in their mines. Some of the best steel in the world was made by them. Africa may yet become one of the great steel-producing countries of the world, and the Negroes who have been employed in the great steel manufacturing plants in the United States, should field knowledge to that of their African brethren, may be able to introduce as good steel as the plants which are now supplying the world with the American product. The possibilities of Africa as a steel-producing country are almost beyond calculation. Capital and brains will do the trick. There are both, and when the Negro is fully awake he will produce them. THE many friends of Rev. Dr. Walter Mason, presiding elder of the New York Conference of the A. M. E. Church, will learn with regret that he suddenly passed away on Thursday morning March 8. The funeral services were held last Monday night in Philadelphia, M. R. Church, New York city, the Rev. Montrose W. Thorns-DIX pastor conducted the services. Many eminent divines were present. Dr. Mason was a native of Philadelphia and a graduate of Columbia University. He possessed a bright mind and a good heart, and was a hard worker. THE NEW ADMINISTRATION. TERMS is a great deal of speculation as to what the new administration in Washington will do for Negroes. There are those who believe that it will adopt measures for the enforcement of these amendments to the Constitution conferring certain rights and protecting Negroes. We would like to share their optimism, but we would like to shake. We repeat what we have already said in these remarks upon the subject. General, the Rev. Dr. George Alex-last week from a successful visit to old health. He was very optimistic in Cuba. Everywhere he was greeted. He told how eagerly the peopleency the Right Honorable Marcus N. I. A., and Provisional President Division staged a manmoth meeting fullilight direction of the Dr. Lionel A.nt. The crowds that were assembledent indicated that the division hasbe. Not only were the ailes, the reargalleries and the outer halls crowded,with people unable to get in, whileMaude Potter prepared a splendid Brown, the banker; Rt. Hon. J. D. the audience spellbound. Such dislike G. Grant Williams, the editorDr. Jordan, the Foreign Missionary, and Mr. G. W. Dickerson, the wellbrown so strong that it was forced to music to hold its great rally recently, mighty that when the Hon. Marcus the great Armory was filled. From Africa and Cuba, the divisions report progress. The letters and reports only represent a small per cent. of my receive. the soul—the man-lives on and on in another existence. Death is only a creation of the life of the tenement in which the soul has had its habitat and results from the failure of the place of its abode to function properly. We cannot in comfort live in a house with safety to our health and lives which is out of repair, which leaks in stormy weather, which has cracked and falling walls, inviting the cold blasts of winter and subjecting its occupants to physical dangers and diseases as a consequence, so we change residences because our old house is made untenable by its leaky roof, cracked walls, falling plaster and general ramshackle condition. It is a dead house, but its former occupant still lives in some other and more comfortable one. So it seems to us our friends, we cannot do anything because the germ of immortality, the soul, is imperishable, never ending, never dying, being as it is a part of God himself and must live as long as the source from whence it derived immortality—life eternal—small endure. Therefore we answer the query in the affirmative "Yes" if a man dies he shall live in ag, in that to say, if the body or hews in which the soul lives, and known and recognised as man, ceases to perform the functions necessary to make the habitation a trustworthy place of abode for the man within it. he shall. We must live in some other habitation because his life is eternal, never dying. He is a God in exile. CORRESPONDENCE Editor The Negro World, 84-66 West 18th Street, New York City. 15th Street, New York City. Dear Sir, Please permit me a little space in your valuable paper to call the attention of our leader to the opportunities of a vast and unexplored field that should be captured and brought into the folds of the U. N. I. A. This field to which I refer is the great South American republic, known as Brazil. If we take up our history books we will find that up to the year 600,000 people nominally falling into Brazil, and, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica, about 1836 it was estimated that the Negro population of Brazil numbered 2,000,000, or three times the white population of that period. the unrestricted intermixture of these races (Fortuguese, Indians and Negroes) forms the basis of Brazilian population at the beginning of the twentieth century. Brazil has never had a "color line" and there has never been any popular prejudice against race mixtures. According to the census of 1872 the total population was 9,830,478. The race enumeration gave 3,801,728 whites, 1,858,453 Africans, 388,955 Indians and 3,801,728 "mixed bloods." The census of 1890 increased the total population to 14,333,915, which, according to an annual analysis (Statistical Bureau, Book, 1905) of the 1890 white 4,838,495 "mixed bloods" 2,097,425 Africans and 1,298,798 Indians. This analysis, if correct, indicates that the vegetative increase of the whites has been greater than the Africans and mixed races. This is not the conclusion of many observers, but it may be due to the excessive mortality among the lower classes. We are concerned about the Africans and "mixed bloods," as given above; we further find on investigation that the whites predominate in the Southern States and the colored and African predominate over the Northern States. If we turn to the map of Brazil we find the three chief Northern States composed of Maranhao, Pernambuco and the northeast areas of these respective States 1: 177,689, 49,575 and 144,550 square miles, and their respective population is (1900 census) 555,254, 1098,236 and 117,968. Of this population of the three States Negroes form the majority. What a source of strength our organization can have if only a part of that population can be brought into our camp; victory for our cause will be made easier and the commercial and financial aid can be obviously seen. Our brothers there are engaged in the industry, in the fields of agriculture and the commercial and financial, coffee, blood rubber and all other industries peculiar to that South American climate. In the fields of education we find them as lawyers, doctors, civil engineers, mechanical engineers, marine engineers, captains and pilots. In politics they are mayors and members of their local house of representatives. In the naval and military country we find them again occupying the naval and military fore, taking these facts into consideration, we clearly see that if an effort is made to spread the doctrines of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League and enroll them under the banner' of the Red, Black and Green, we will find Negroes capable to fit in any position. The language spoken there is Portuguese and it should not be very hard to find more than one language in that language and be willing to and interpret the doctrines of the U. N. L. A to our brothers in Brazil. Without the least presumption on my part (only for the love of the U. N. I. A. and what it stands for), I pray that our beloved leader may give this my humble suggestion, some consideration, and have Brasil organized under the colors of the Red, Black and Green. GEO. D. CREBENE, I. D. N. C., $60 Victoria road, Sydney, N. S., Canada. A GREETING FROM SPANISH HONDURAS The Editor, Negro World. his race than any other Negro editor or author has ever done. Thanking you Mr. Euler for your valuable space. I have the honor to be your. You are a great friend. O. P. A. HARRIDGE Puerto Cortes, Spanish Honduras. WHITE CALIFORNIA PASTOR SPEAKS WELL OF GARVEVISM Editor, Negro Woman. March 2 of this month the Rev. Dr. James L. Gordon, pastor of the First Congregational Church (white) in the city of San Francisco, before an audience of over 1,500, and for the second time within two months spoke very favorably of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Every Wednesday night he conducts in his church what is called a "Question Drawer" speaking on all worldwide and important subjects. The first time he referred to Marcus Garvey as the Negro Moses, taking his subject from the World's Work. I was not present on this occasion, but those who heard him chained that he spoke encouragingly of the work of the Universal Negro Improvement League. On the above date the subject was "What Do the Negroes of America Think About Marcus Garvey?" Many of our members attended to hear what he had to say, which was as follows: "In the Independent for January is an article entitled 'The New Negro.' I find that the new Negro is getting ready to hit back, and that's what I would do myself if in his position. The black man will come back and demand his rights; he is just as truly made in the image of God as you are." Continuing, he said: "I have before me a picture of Marc Garvey. Studying his head and neck he seems to me a man like Theodore Roosevelt, a man of dynamic force and power. It takes more than education to lead a people; you must have some physical force behind it. His face presents a picture for careful study. He is not only a leader, but an orator; he also directs the Black Star Line Steamship Company." On the whole this learned gentleman enlisted our President-General for his efforts, and in conclusion he told the audience that they would hear more of this great leader in the future. Thus a few of the white people in San Francisco are beginning to ask 'Who is Marc Garvey?' THE DEATH OF L. B. WATKINS. Editor of The Negro World: Dear Sir, Never in my life have I ever been more shocked and disimpointed than when I received your paper of February 18 and looked for the longed-for poetry of our invaluable poet, L. B. Watkins, to read of his death. Truly his last poetry, "Loved and Lost," brings to us in his death a great loss. I feel duty bound to tender to his relatives my sincere sympathy in their and bereavement, as their loss has been so great. I cheer God whispers while smatching those we prize, "My kingdom come, you will meet them there." THE PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT. Editor of the Nero World. Dear Sir: I have read with much interest of the noble efforts of the Hon. Marcus Garvey and yourself for the advancement of the people of the Negro race, and I am anxious to contribute to the general fund of interest facts which you have garnered for the benefit of the race. It has been my good fortune, dear sir, to have discovered the real purpose of the erection of the great Pyramid and Sphinx of Egypt, and the disclosure is a noble indication of the genius of the Negro race. These monuments constitute the earliest reliable records of the doctrine of the atonement and the advent of a redeemer. Not merely this, but in the astrological calculations, as evidenced by these structures, are recorded the exact time and place of the birth of the redeemer. This time is yet to come, and the redeemer in question is of the Negro race. These facts are not more conjectures, but may be ascertained from reference to the monuments themselves and the sacred stars and constellations which they exemplify or represent. The expedition is simple and clear and challenges the world of science to refute its testimony. Say that the Ethiopian prophecy as contained in the great Pyramid and Sphinx is precisely the same which the Christian religion rests. Just how the white man perverted the original prophecy I am prepared to disclose as recorded in their own testimony in the Bible. This is no rehab of tite statements, but something new, original and startling as it is true and convincing. In the interest of truth, therefore, dear Mr. Ferris, I offer to submit for publication in your paper: a special article upon this most interesting subject. I seek no compensation, but should you do such a subject as I have outlined available for your paper I shall set to work to prepare the article and submit it to your constitution. My only request of you is that you set a time limit for publication and advise me of the number of words or column space that may be assigned to me. Trusting to hear from you as much as can be, and with best wishes for the cause, I am BESTOWED SUCCESSFULLY JOIN US NEBRO NATIONALISM Fred. W. M. Durbin Liberty Mine. Thanking you for valuable space I am, You're faithfully, JOSEPH C. SEGER, New York City, Feb. 24, 1921. THE ETHIOPIANS AS VIEWED BY THE BIBLE Feb. 14, 1931. Prof. W. Feria. Literary Editor, Negro World. New York City. Dear Editor: In the first place. I truly hope that this will not be considered anonymous. Since there has been so much sad about our people in the Bible, that we are God's chosen people, that we are the Ethiopians, we are that people that are to stretch forth our hands to God. Then if those many things about that particular people be true, so it is also true about certain commands given those people. Whoever God's chosen people, they were commanded by God and through his Prophets to refrain from doing as the nations around them were doing. And more particular to not make images, pictures. The second commandment forbids it. There are scores of places that I could mention in Holy Writ condemning the image. He, the Lord God, commanded that chosen people in Numbers 33, 52, to drive out all the inhabitants of the land and destroy all their pictures, and destroy all their molten images. In Ezekiel, 8-10, we further see the abominable image again. Then look in Deuteronomy 4, 15 to 18, which is, I think, the strongest point against the image in the entire Bible. The 15th verse: "Take ye therefore good heed unto yourselves; for ye saw no manner of similitude on the day that the Lord spake unto you in Horeb out of the midst of the fire." The 16th verse: "Lest ye corrupt yourselves and make you a graven image, the similitude of any figure, the likeness of male or female." In those verses God through Ethiopians and the U. N. I. A. have corrupted ourselves. Now, if there has been any change from that that it is perfectly all right to do as we please in regards to the image, please let me know. Now just a little from the New Testament, Romans 1, 23 and 24. Some weeks ago we observed in the "Bruce Grit" column of the Negro World that in the c.mt of war between Japan and the U. S. A. Great Britain would not be bound to aid her ally against this country. Louis Louis in the New York Sunday World for February 27 devotes the upper half of the first page of the editorial section of the World to prove our statement, and could have done it in ten lines. The Angin-Japanese treaty, we also took occasion to say, would not be reawarded, if it renewed would be so badly constituted that it remains would deny identification. This prediction has also come to pass. England is getting worse, under it, as gracefully and sincerely as she trained diplomats know, how to do it. So that if war between the U. S. A. and Japan does take place she will have, a free hand and we all know to whom she will lead a hand in such an emergency. During the Thirty Years War, which hunted from 1818 to 1888, and which was a relentless war, bore a huge toll. PR RE Ge TEU Ge REE A Bna ASSESS eo IL OTN CY Mt ESE TL, TE ae pc Leer eee eee Pee ee ete ep AREER eating i : ‘ we SOE til OL LN Ate NS ae a ; ~ . a : OO ESS 2 ae Th! F Geen nene: oo a aa THE NEGRO WORED, SATURDAY; MARCH: 12,1631 11S 8 USSR aa pea ae FIRST OF SERIES OF LAST THREE SPEECHES BY HON. MARCUS GARVEY, DELIVERED IN LIBERTY HALL, BEFORE VAST MID-WEEK ASSEMBLAGE PRIOR TOTRIPTOPANAMA AND WEST INDIES Analyzes Winston Spencer Churchill, British Secretary for the Colonics—Likens Him to the Tillmans and #” Vardamans of the South—Predicts Great Britain's Fall, Like Fall of Ancient Rome and Greece After Dominating World by Intriguo, Injustice and Op- pression Toward Smaller and Wesker Nations and Peoples Unless She Changes Her Policy Towards the Darker Races. SS5ERTT HALL. SEW TORE— Though Ube middie of the week tne meeting toxisht to Liberty Hail was attended with a throeg of people re- eunbling very och the vast Sunday aight gathering that now hare become ‘Deheekly feature of this cradle of the Negros lberts The oscasion was to bear the frat of & series of farewell addresses delivered by the Hon. Mar- cas Carrsy, Provistenal President of ‘Africa, prior to bis departure tbe com- tng week for a trip to Panama. Ceatral America and the West India Lnlands Mr. Garrey's efirere was one full of fre, and manifested. ax vsual. bis won- deta) powers as a speaker. Not only was ft aa eloquest speech. bat It was cattrened here and there with sparks ef bumer, invective and ridicule that Gade the big audience literally titter with tnuctier cenin and again Tt waa instroctive, too. pince it dwelt largely ‘upan historical ‘ucts all with a view of eqdeavoring to show that, the same As other patioas in enturies past. after reaching the eight of thelr Slory, hare fallen, the result of thelr Wicked domination of the world and thelr oppression 208 injustice to weaker nations and peoplen, s0-will thoes ations who now are in the ascendancy of thelr power and who are oppressing other peoples, wilt sooner or later mace! a similar tate: that the.same as the Jews notwith- standing ‘ceaturice of persecution, ha- tred and opposition Mnally orercame all these obstacles until today they are recognized as a power in the world and everywhere respected, so the Negro race may hopefully’ look forward to the day when, through the ultimate redemption of Africa it will enjoy the sama reccenition and be accorded its rightful place tn the)world, respected by all other races and given the me equal rights as are given others. ‘ince a verbatim report of the speech le given below a further review or reemme of the speech in unnecessary eave only to say that it was a truly masterful effort and should be unt- verually read by Negroes everywhere that they might catch tho inspiration f& breathes and grasp tho spirit of courage, the spirit of confidence, the spirit of unity and co-operation on the part of black people the world over. which the speaker intendod to infuse in the minds and hearts of his bearers. Pref. W. H. Ferrie Speake, Among the other speakers was Prof. W. H. Ferra, editor ot The Negro World. who In part spoke as follows: “Here in Liberty Hall, the nome of the Universal Negro Improvemeat Aa- sociation: we see the active, energising. epirit of our people. and that le why this great more.sent is sweeping the world, ‘The Anglo-Saxpn has looked over the entire world. He has realized that the Western Hemisphere tise bien developed almost to its fullest extent, excepting British Guiana and Brasil, and he !8 now looking to Africa, with ite vast forests, with ite untold min- eral and vegetable wealth, as the scene ger commercial development and ex- pittation. Money power rules the world today, and if the Negro race is aver to get civil and political resog- nitign {t cap only do eo by getting @ foothold on the soll, get hold of the aimigbty dollar, master the trades, own and contro! factories, bulld and con- duet raliwaye apd steamahip Uses, When the Negro dote that he will have dhe world at bis feet. ‘“E bope you will plunge heavily in tis Universe! Construction Loan, be- use it will be the gateway for Co- jelopins Liberia. One reason why tbe riahman bere tn this country wshes| © eee Ireland freq although he doee, wot expect to live there, ie that if poland becomes free and independent, t wi give diguity and prestige to the Fish Race, who will then be able to cenmand the respect of the world, 10, 100, 1 Liberia and Haitt and Gan Yominga are developed into prosper- us self-governing republies, and rica hereett 1s redeemed by the black pan, it will increase the status and tending and dignity ct the Negro tace, which will be effecttre af) ove? be world. Twelve youre ‘ago we bed B opportualty, to ext ©: foothold of va equare milie cn the Gold Coast ¢ Afric. ‘That was Cowsa’s: plan, ~~ Walters, Dr. Mason, J, I Bruce, | 1 others were taterested: But the stews. of cor Deepa wositnt tabs ay nticon ix tt, axozeen $0 ‘secensary to Dave, teases thobe ton quence mallee “et laud; cad: bide, rd Aid tn Stone Pees es Waynes wating net let this present opportunity pass Dy ae we did twelve years ago, Mise Davis Speaks. Miss Henrfetta Vinton Davia, Inter atonal “Oreanjer. was the nex speaker, part of hove address follows: “Liberty Hall is not noted for it frchnectural beauty, nether for. tt Jartistlc eavironmenta: but the epiri Jot Liberty Hell has been breadcas throughout the world wherever th Negro ls found, and this spirit has be come imbued in the heart of ever Negro, coming as it does trom th fountain-hea¢ and es promulgated by him, His Excellency, the Hon. Marcu Garvey, and Use ucmbers of the Uni. ‘versal Negro Improvement Axmociation (Applause) ‘That spirit ts the apiri of courage: the spirit that will bring to the Negro victory. “Here and there we find « Negre who ls indifferent, but {t ts for the members of the U. X. I. A. to becom missionaries for this movement, % fawaken the indifferent Negro, to tn. duce him to throw off that spirit 0 lethargy and make hin realize tha unless he awakens at this critica hour. when the Negro as a Race i positively on trial, he will be loat— the Race will be lost. Any Negro whe can be indifferent to such a mid¥enféii fas this; a movement that means bis jweltere; @ movement that meane the ‘weltare of himself, his children and ‘big children's children; a movement ‘that will give him s country ands fag and a navy to protect that fag that Negro ought to be put out of the Race” (Great applause.) “To strengthen the ranke of the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- lation, T urge uppn you to help us carry “ont cur great plan for Literia, (Applause) ‘Tals fe the day ot the New Negra, the regenerated Negro, the Negro who has not only thrown off the shackles of slavery, but the Negro who stands up @ free man, looking every man in the face, and demanding afl of his rights as a man. (Great applause.) You did not have to be urged so much four yeare ago to buy Liberty Bonds for. the United States Government. That was all right; you €14 your share for the support of this great government. But now a greater duty devolves upon you —the duty of founding and maintain- ing a goverment of your own in your own fatherland, Africa.” (Renewed ap- plause.)~ Other speeches were made by the Rev, E. B, Paul and by the Rev. Dr. Stewart, both of which were very stirring and full of interest, 20 charac- teristic of both gentlemen, who are among the leading advocates of the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- ciation. Dr. Paul spoke of how at frat, being originally a British sub- fect. ho was very loyal to Engtand, and hated to hear anyone speak aught against her, but that sinc» hearing of the revelations that f (ment years have been made of her cruel oppres- sions of other weak nations and peo- plen, in pertieviar the Negroes In Africa, he had lost all fealing of love and even respect for Jobn Bull, He has become @ naturalised American citizen aince coming to this country, and though be has tried to love America, as the land of his adoption, still, owing to the injustices that are done our people bare particularly tn be Bouthland, be has ow been’ tn: clined to feel that the only country he can rightly call his ané can love is Africa, ls motherland. Dr. Stewart related the present unemployment con: ditions among colored people in Har- jem in quceral, which he deprecitted und deplored, and stated that this wan due largely to a policy on the part of white employers, who would only sive colored men employment where forced 2 do so, thelr policy beir.” to: sre colored men last, and fre them iret. He went on to aay the time had some for our people to be up and do- Bg. and to organise and come together: und prepare to go to their own father- and, Africa, “where,” as he put it, ‘we cab ave our own factories, and an ecaploy our own people, who will v6 the Grbt to be hired, and none of whom will be fired.” An appropriate and pleasing mustoal programme preceded the epeech-mak- | BE. and as @ result of the addresses BAny perpons camd forward ami pur- hase’ Hinck Star Gine as wall as eee Loan shares, é lames Gacvey’s Spreth, ‘Hon, Mareus Garvey apoke as fol- ows, at te rma Minto To at ‘rhe. te ad the Brittsh Government have mada NOTICE: . 72". ,. he AN) Rievator Opérstois: bi atiamni text Bumtay, ‘three Satarecta ee — Le @6~=s—s_i“‘“—sMWMs rn 2 ae a —lClUmhll f ae = DR. WILLMARTH RAS Most Succepsful Specialist ¢ Treatment of aang : es) Obscure and Chronic Diseases kena sateen Tomi PSHE Cy es: Cay samen CER Bogs iba a nee ite caret ss. 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Osiy: ther Se las eS | ete care Baumemmam ae tere ar ster iaes ae ements erotn ‘ALL MODERN IXSECHIONS ‘AMD VACCINES FOR 'TNORS WMO. NERD TUEM: saw 1 Treat Successfully All Recent kad’ Chroulg Alindatsy'Sock:nsr.:1 CONSULTATION: FREE—125 aut 2th tries iat: bin AviC yeaa aie (Obie Hours-—Wesk Dass, Kaoépt Thuriday,10-A.88- ts 8PM} amie: 1 NM SOB Fg ete oe my yt epic es phere apie ta, cere Haden teat wil neta cea Rakai aot aie FS a ere VS CoE SN ne Ut AL RE ha a ha ass ane Sd ae ae WHERE. TO: GET: ; COGARRUTES: SEATIONIRY : ANE Ae Wrap are eee elie aa RG a RE a at at aa Ace, cd oa edcilanta een tot eas cl dae wo Ee iene rer nara ne ene Ba Vie tinny. jotitnsgaratieis cotati otc tt gee Gore ip ttine Bea honstie Dssarqeentbennpeyd gene ene courte deme ge oe Opa Rte as, Wiasten Bpenope Churchill as the Sec retary of State for thy Colonies. 1 rgoke about Winston Spencer Churchi! last. Bunday night, and Brisbane, of the Hearst newspaper, speaks about him today. And this 1s what Brisbane had to eay under the caption of “Baleo- tba of Churchill a Bad Sign” “The appolatment af Winston Churchill to the wdctyo} of Dritlah cotoaial adminis. tration has a very omieus portend for the return of decency and justice and economy so much needed in the British Empire for the restoration of ite Goabelal and moral credit. This temperamental, unscrupulous and au- dacious and irresponsible person hes done more than any ten men in the British Empire to bring dlsrepate and bed credit morally and financially goon the Dritish Government. He il legal, unconstitutional intrignes in Russia caused the British many mil- one vf dollarn.g. taxation and no les ot reputation. He will gucceed to the control of the British policy in Egypt. Mesopotamia, Persia and those near- Eastern countries where British im- periallam is so flagrantly giving the Ne to British pretense during the war that Britain was fighting Germany to make the world safe for democracy. This unscrupulous and trresponaible man can, by virice of the powers and epportunities of bis office, continue his ceaseless tntrigues against Russia in the Near East as Liberal newspapers in Zmgian@ point out in thelr diamay at the appointment of Churchill to this delicate and responsible office. It por- tends the end of the announced Brit- lah plan to carry out Britain's solemn oath to Egypt given thirty years ago, and again solemnly during the war and renewed ae qolemnly sinc the close of the war. It portends some in- trigue throughout the Near East and constant embroliment, confusion and ferment in other parte of the world It has succeeded tn the Balkans as the powder magazine of the white race For the sake of the Brith people and for the aske of the people of the Near East, we hope ‘hat this man wilt not have freedom to follow his natural Sout, and that Lie appointuent fas sol the direct significance of Ite present appearance.” ‘While the white world is lamenting the eppointment of Winston Spencer Churchill aa Secretary of State for the Colonies, the English people have their reason and tLelr purpose for appoint- ing thls man to that high office, Win- wion Spencer Churchill in England 1s ike ‘Tillman and Vardaman in the United States of America, a rank Negro hater and hater of all peoples who are not white, and David Lioyd qeorge, in his wisdom, 1 believe, ap- pointed him to this office because he j@ the man that will carry out that savagery and brutality among the farker and weaker races of the world hrough © system of exploitation that will bring to bankrupt Britain the aol- yoney that ale o much desires. Be- sauso this {8 & period of exploitation jor Britain, and aho has scarched her mntire empire to find « man to do the job of exploltation, and they have ingled out the Negro hater Churchill 0 do the job, ‘As I have often sala from the piat- orm of Liberty Hall, the war pas left he world in bankruptcy. I ea{d that ong before the American papers real- zed {t, and wrote about it. I sald that ven before the war camo to a close hat the end of the war would see unf- versal Dankruptey among the nations f Europe. And it has come true. Zurope and the world is benkrupt to jay, and every nation ts endeavoring. © find new openings, new outlets for xploitation—that exploitation that vill bring to them the resources, the evenue and the power necessary for helr well being. Among the bankrupt| ations today are Great Britain, prance, Italy and Belgium. 1 speak of| heae becauso they are great colonising| owers In Africa. Germany Is also a ankrupt nation, but we are not vary auch concerned about Germany now: jormany cannot do any harm. (Laugh er.) Germany {8 too hemmed ta. by| ritish greed, by British eolflahnens, hat abe can hardly attempt to do any- hing even if ahe desired to, But Great ritain, France, Italy and Belgium are reat colontal powers: they have great erritories in Africa, and recently tbs tterances of thelr statesmen and the RA Cee Saran hee Bi Sree te ap a Dersuasions of thetr journals and mag- faxines and periodicals inform the world that they are now making 9 Geeperate attempt—a deaperate ef- fort to exploit the Malde of Africa. Africa from north to saath, from east to weet, Africa centrally, Afrioa's 12,- 690,000 ‘square miles open up untold ‘opportunities and advantages for these danknipt nations ef Europe, and they are mobilising all thelr powers, ail thelr strength, all their energy to carry wut systematically this exploitation of Afcica which will, as I anid last Bun- Gay night and several weeks agc, set- Ue a plan to monopolise Africa. ‘Italy {a sanding out under the patronage of fereat tallan corporations hundreds and thousands of men into Ttallan Af- Flea to exploit and take away fom Africa the wealth that Africa contains. And while ttaly {8 now sending out her Sreatest colonial exploiters and ex- Dlorers, so Englana has placed in au- thority’ this great Negro hater, this Jsreat imperial genius of theirs, who Will map out ® program for the next five years, for the ite of the present David Lloyd George's cabinet that will mean the subservienoy of every inch of land and every ounce of wealth that Africa contains. : Redesming Africa. In having Winston Spancer Churehilt 4s Secretary of State for the Colonies we bave © dangerous and desperate foe But even as the English people ‘ave concentared upon him the right ‘and the power to carry out thelr im- Darlal program, so we—400,000,000 of te—have concentered upon the Uni- versal Negro Improvement Association the right to redeem Africa (cheers), Not many of us take intoreat to inter- national affairs; but those who are leading thin movement have, perforve to take cognisance of international happenings. Some of us cannot ave things further thea In Harlem; but that will not take us very far. Seme [of un cannot soe things further than happening within the bounds of the Ualted states of America. Wo havo to minglo with international problema 20 a8 to de able to cope with Interna Monat situations; because humanity is x interoativnal, and universal belt, and when a man becomes dissatisfied n any one part of the world he reaches out to other parte, In Europe those Caucantans after having exploited oth- era, robbed apd killed others are now Glssatiated with their own native hab- {tat and are endeavoring to reach be- yond Europe. Ae I said jast Sunday night, they are endeavoring to reach beyond Europe into Asia; but there stands Japan saying “Hands off!” hence they are reaching somewhere else, ‘They cannot reaoh into this Western Hemisphere becausa the Unit- ed States Government through the Monroe Doctrine says “Hands off!” So tho only part of the world that they! can reach out to ie the great continent of Africa. ‘They are reaching thelr hand out and they seemingly have heard no volco saying “Hands off!” but Af they keep tholr hand stretched out one of these days they will have but the atump lett—the whole hand will be one and tho atatk alone will be left. We of the Universal Negro Improve- tent Assoclation eay—"inalqnifcant aa] we are; insignificant as they oount| Negroes to be; mark it, that 400,000,- 000 Negroes are warning the world.” ‘We are not warning the world that! we are going to do anything to outrage the world: we are not warning the world that we are going to do anything to outrage humanity: we are not warn- ing tho world that we are going to do anything that will cause human suf fering: but we are warning the world that we are coming 400,000,000 trong (v take from the world what the world hes for us (cheers). And in survay- ing the world and determining what the world has for us, we know that tho world has 12,000,000 square miles of land belonging to ws, and whatsoever bankrupt ace or nation nas a portion of that twelve million aquare miles of land, if they parsist, f they insint, {f they éntinue, tf they dosiro to interfere with what {s not be- longing to them, what happened to ghem they will have no ono elie to blame, but tbimselves (cheers). 1 hink {€ utter foollabneas on zhe part of any man after being forewarned about danger to go Into danger an¢ into trou- ple. Such © man tee fool. T cannot or the life of me see where white peo- ple met thelr reasoning and thetr Weis from tat they must keep Hutope, that they mrast take Asie aga this Western [Hemisphare ond thea take Atrioa a1< aay to Nesroee (0 get out of every | where. t understand, where They eet taal logo froanY canno understand where they got thelr pref /dioe and foolhardiness ¢rom—tooking into the feces of men and taking Yong to realise that they arp mes, Up to now the white man is not convinoed that the Negro ia a man; because if he ]were convinced that the Negro'was 4 man he never would play the “pranke’ he ia playing with the Negroes today. ‘Tue idea of Canadians leaving far of Canads going 9,000 miles into the black man's county and talking about it as is emptrn tn that very place they [want to go there are about ¢.000 white [people and 6,000,000 Negroes; and they look into the faces of these €,000,000 Nagroes and say “this place belongs to tus 6.000 white people and more must jcome in.” I cannot understand where they get the nerve trom. Where did ger se tate airway eau have t tt from our original and anclent spirit of bowing and scraping and cringing. ‘They have not yet reallaed the New Negro. 1 feel sure that {f Winaton Spencer JChurehill bad met the new Negro he ]would never be mapping out the pro- [gram he hae before him now for the Jeonatiest of Africa, because be would ‘know it was an Impossibiltty, 1 do not cars how powerful you believe England 1a; 1 4o not care how powerful you be- eve Italy and France are; it is only fm quéstion of time Why we had Carthage; we had Rome; we had JGrecce; we nad Egypt: we had these Jereat empires and nations of ancient ‘history aa our guide a1iG inspiration. England today te no more powerful than Rome was when Rome was in her slory. Rome lived In an age when civilization had not developed to the extent it is today. But in the same proportion of human development Rome occupied a power that was re- jsarded to be unconqueratie; and #0 of England today. But Rome fell; Greeco fell: Carthage fell: Syria tell: Jang { know Great Beitata witl falt tke Luclfor, never to riso again, unless she changes her pollcies towards the darker racor. (Cheers) And ‘with a man lke Winston Spancer Church at the Holm of the Cota dominios, it te only question of the when India, when Egypt will riso in revolt because thoy are not going to stang for his domination and for his tron rule. We are avalting the time when the war clouds will again rise on the horizon and then there will come she glorious opportunity for tha 400,000,00¢ of African blood to atrike a blow for thelr freedom and for thelr Independence. Let _no preacher permuade you; lot no philosopher or prophet tell you otherwies ‘There are going to be ware and rumors of wars and the best thing you can do during the time of penco is to prepare for war. T do not care what preacher oF priest say to mm I nm orongring. foe wa end. when that war comes somebody] will have to ron, and I hope it won't be me. (Laugh ten) I will only pray to the Lord, “It you don’t belp me, don't help the other fellow.” Re is only @ quettion of time Let thowe fellows from Canada go out. Gometimes T take it amusingly, and sometimes I take It In a sertous veln and say that those men are going out before us to prepare things and then wo can go and tako that which we should receive. Sometimes T think that God a just working out tho plane of our deatiny—sending them to pre- pare the way. You know before ley on Holley’s Pharmacy rere weet word ere The Finest Drag Store im Harlem "rude Gotrtoty Soevieg Salt clous Sandy and Seda Water, Our Store te Completely Equipped. Phone Morningside 5640. USE MY GUARA} RED. HAIR: GROW: ER AND SKIN PREPARATIONS: Foll Treatments poing, wining lhc viet Ray or Vibzator, Se DR fOr ivcscisssvess suisse . Peery OPEN EVENINGS. 0 isin FRECKLES, WARTS, MOLES PERMANENTLY REMOVED: Mme. M. Morgan’s Hair Freckles, 5 Grower ne. nat be soba tte. pain rsa sce arrarto ESP tee of ere tae angen a Seay Tells, and ‘inguoes a growin ot Waureore them i fe nite 18 farmanton of dandval ‘g00-sop Fair|@ clear oompletion. ‘Tate fa oor om PUSS SR my searnom, | Rema-resimanh but ope aninaert Mme, M. Morgan’s debe = Yee Bleachine Mme, Mf, Morgan's: Face’: Mee the che sce totes nore Sone] Powder. 53 ee: =o BY MATE Os, taconite swat Sil cpl, HA; Morais let cmeemcmyaiass | eee nan AL QRURER ore ta ‘acto He ‘Scalp Salons). 5 220 Wee 1988 eee Pee ce ned | ee AOU a eee | BIG DISPEAY. 3 | rere suet a i / ; a 7 rt 7 . , ete eee | Ladies’ Hate. of ety: gescrghon an guit ‘all tastes, ‘a CH ETe & SFIpsiGn Se ~ ey ae “5, and, nd, fancies. Prices:4 Bs b suit all-pockéts: Rie eceeeee ces ee PiGaieracFeniide week ENR REE eA one Flowers Fetters aid R spo cuca Bor “Ab RTI cee cant f ance e eis af Millinery natch RGR Messen ana vay etree ONLI rin eon eae ee rae aN ate OC aaa Abeta GNIS PER Ae ee ae ARES ened Peas sl as atime aR ero rear na poe ee as geo ane [christ came there ‘wae a John: the Waptiet aa'' Aisi forerunnes ‘Wht reached and prepared tHe. way; Ab E beleve thées Casadlane ars: ning Sieva’thesn out ant! take’ erdeytiing ‘We have no: $54,00R000 now, we: the Jere advancing it for us: that is al about 1. ome of 700 are tadrfu! thn the time will never come for.pou- whip the white man. You will neve: |whip the white man except you have é man’s epirit and a man’s courage: Th white man, and pot-enty the white man, but an, man will whip you # you have the spirit of cowardige fr you. But when you have the spirit o: & man not even the devil can’, whip you. And this {e the-kind of spirit we want to have: we want to get rid of ‘that spirit of cowardice and fear no moan. There are some British Negroes [who think George V. and David Lioyd George an* Winston Churchill are lite Alo goda and that certain Gther men fare little gods because they are white and kings and presidente. My God, i he has color, looks like me, and anys body who dose not look Uke me will have to walt until £ pay any respecte to mine. This four and this trembling that England ts @ power is amply demonstrated to you in what someone said from the platform » few minutes ago about David and Gollath. There wan a giant Gollath who killed and dee stroyed everything that came in his path and be thought that nothing in the world could intimidate or over power and conquer him, but = Uttle boy (David) went up with « slingshot and slew him and took the life of the great giant Goliath. And so tonight’! think that we Negross are the littls Davide playing around the Goliatha of the nations of the world, and whilst they think they are unoonquerable, it won't Ye elingahots that will conquer them, but it will be something more deadly than slingahota. David 414 not know anything else but slingshots, but Negrocs know how ta use every imple- ment of war in the world. T want to leave, you in Liberty Hall with thie one determination: ‘That as men you have @ part to play in the Grama of life. You have @ place to take and occupy in the avenue of lite, and {it is no use putting ft off and saying that you will do tomerraw what you ought to do today. It is tor us to make up our minds pow. The world is undergoing @ change; nations and races everywhere are reorganising themselves, hence these changes: in government. There was someone else before Winston Spencer Churchill as Secretary of State, for the Colonies, but they wanted a better man, # man who could better interpret the spirit of the nation, and they appointed Win- ston Spencer Churchill. So the whole world I andergoing- a change every- where and we-have to changn tio. We must read down those old-time Nex ETOH WH Wve bees priaching all re- ‘chatchil* acted toeit kas: “Steecaliae Abe. Shane ee cero nt ae i Freedecn. We: (SA Sante sien: like We jenton teenies : of: England ere. ty. Aonbriby jens @tt the, rope inet the ¢Utieht wes ereanpnts ef Pare Candia d. want mem of vision we. ait me Somer cares ia not is a 9 et gs bw ox oir kos iven jeyoqntants: we hg erates jand déntand for the Nagro: wal 1s Be- Yonging. to the Negro, (Loud ‘eheern) Give une chance! “Give xs chance! Let the Canedians go: te Africa; lat. Smutte and Bis party cary qa in Bouth Africa, whilst “ener ‘Mowart and his biliation of werker carry on in the Woet Coast of Ati Let the Itallans, dnd tha Poryegeue ang the Belgians curayed t Fast afc tunttl we et there) becaule tintil we gut there T have rade up iny-mitnd tc eas determination, and that ts, am going to fight somewhere for my lite, THAT AK UPITER TER’ TREA’ Py For Uniary Troubles | Drink and Be Whet You Puss] IT NEVER FAILS?" | PRIcE $1780 BY malt S18 Vv. Vv. Vv. CAPSULES | Vim, Vigor, Vitality ‘A Great Remedy fir Waitt Nitra ‘Builds Mussle Aide Digeatiety Blood Remedy; | er Ballet iend Treatment, dt, Blood: Disorders, "3 nee dl Wate oat it ne rotten eens pee Senex: } Ave. Meee aN SH YF : |) Soe mens a Sa si Siac ae Pee See aca Pees Butera Ia a eee Oe aaa Rick aae a “i ee Tae and then I get down to skating for my life. I'm going to carry everything I go before me until I go down (Apalasea). If they are wise, they will keep that $80,000,000 and spend it in Canada; but if they want to be philanthropic—some white folks, you know, are very philanthropic. I have heard of some very kind white folks, such as the men whom Dr. Dubois goes to and associates with, who give away large sums of money for charity and few sympathy. They give away millions every year for charity. So, as I have said, I have heard of these folks. Remember, those are the kind of folks going out from Canada with this $80,000,000, and who want to be some philanthropic work to be done. That is what I believe when they go over, and we are getting ready to go over there when they are through with their work, so that we can enjoy whatever they will have done. And when we meet them there we are simply going to ask them to leave, as the place may not be large enough for two sets of people to occupy. (Laughter.) 'Africa the Continent of Light- Africa the Centient of Light. They seem to think that Africa is still the "Dark Continent." Africa is today the most brilliant continent on the globe—the continent of light. There is no darkness about Africa. Africa is so much lit that it is attracting the world. Like the moon and the sun, it attracts the world, because of its brilliance. Africa, I say, is full of light, because diamonds are there. Africa is full of light, because gold is there. Africa is full of light, because copper and tin and iron and coal and everything you can think of is there; and the white man wants light wherever he sees it shine. That's why he is going to Africa. Yet they are still trying to camouflage you about the "Dark Continent." Let it be dark until it lights itself up. Sometimes you play the fool in the dark, and somebody tries to surprise you and flashes a light on you, when in reality it is your trick. He tries to hide behind the white light, but you fool him. I believe that one of these fine mornings the flash of light of African powder will shine out, and somebody will run from his dirty darkness. I have no nothing to hide from. I have no scapegoat. I have not truth to tell where Africa is concerned. It is the land of my father. They never give it to anybody, and by my right, legal and moral, it belongs to me; that's all I cannot argue with the white man and tell him Canada is mine. I won't argue with him a second trying to convince him that America is mine. I wouldn't argue with the Englishman two minutes telling him that the great British Empire is mine. But I will spend eternity fighting with any man who wants to talk about Africa; because it is mine. Let the Canadians have Canada. Let the Americans have America. When we are through, then we will go to Africa. We are not there yet. (Laughter). You see, when you take someone from somewhere, you are responsible for that person until that person gets back. (Laughter). That just must we want our American fellow citizens and brothers in the Lord Abraham in Christ, to do. I can remember what the Bishop told the Rev. Dr. McGullo, who belongs to the same community and the same Church and the same Disciple. This white Bishop came to Dr. McGullo, preaching about "We are all brothers" and so forth. And Dr. McGullo said, wanting as a Negro, to find out the reality of this brother's religion—he went up to him, in a secluded moment, said, "Bishop, are you my brother?" is. He has made a hardwork of himself in Europe; he is pious. Take it from me, Great Britain is pious; France is pious; Italy is pious; and they have no money and no sympathy, and anywhere they can get wealth they are going there and will take it. That's why they are trying to gain or release from the obligation of that loan of $18,000,000,000 which Wilson lent him. But I believe that no long as Heurt is alive they will have a fine job on their hands in trying to accomplish anything like that with the United States. Heurt is the greatest power in the United States of America. Heurt can make war and Heurt can make peace. That's why I like Heurt so well. I have been just waiting, and I know the time is coming when Heurt is going to start up something. Heurt is going to get some President, or somebody here, whether is Democrat or Republican; but later on he is going to start something, because Heurt loves England. (Laughter.) I love England. Don't you know that? I love the British because they love me. I have often told you that if the other fellow loves me I will love him. If he hates me I hate him. Now, I know England loves me; therefore I love England. The Quality of Mercy. THE NEGRO WORLD; SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 he is still trading today—that pathway to glory to glory and shall be followed by $80,000,000, and when the end of the journey is reached and the white man answers "Hurry," and the yellow man answers "Hurry," simultaneously the black man shall answer "Hurry" (Dorothy Sanders) They tried to lie to us about Africa. Every new discovery brought to light about Africa that reveals the glory of ancient Africa and attaches to the power of the black man centuries ago, the white man turns around and attributes it to some other race. If they discover the Pyramids they were not the black man's handwork; if they discover some new hidden tables or records that attest to the civilization or the ancient glories of Egypt or Alexandria, they attribute it to some other race but the Negro. All historians have tried to bring down the Negro. That is why I read the white man's history with disgust. When I take the white man's history the class room and read it, I disgust, because of lies from start to finish as far as the Negro is conceived. You man of Liberty Hall you must rise to fill your place in the world. We want historians of our own to write in burning letters of gold the achievements of our fathers and our achievements today and the achievements of tomorrow. The Rise of the Jew. TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP [Image of a woman with long hair, facing left, in profile view.] send $100 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at an office also agree's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensborr, N. O. WORLD'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Has an adorable daughter, wonderful hair, flaws and everything else. Has an adorable daughter, wonderful hair, flaws and everything else. Great Britain, Sir Sir Rufus Jones who was but "Tudor James" 30 years ago, rose from the legal predictoe to the Attorney Generalship of Great Britain. As a Jew he rose from the Attorney Generalship of Great Britain to be Lord Chief Justice of Great Britain. From Lord Chief Justice of Great Britain he rose to be Minister Plant-penettery and Ambassador of Great Britain to the United states of America. And Where is that Jew now? He is on his way on the high seat to India at Victory of India, the representative of the King of England in the grant decision of India. That is what the Jew has achieved in the space of a couple of decades. The Jew has made a financial conquest of the world. They did it through place. You need not desire to make financial conquest because you have the physical strength. I am not talking about financial conquest because I have 99,000 people, and I have any whipping over is in dope. I have a few of us will be left after all are gone. What I sense by this is this: That we are the second largest number of people in the world and when the famine is through with China you will be the largest group of people, because I understand the famine in China is killing out one or two million a week, and if you continue for another month you will be the largest group of people in the world. So that if the world is wiped out by a war of the races, a few Negroes will be left while everybody else is gone. I am not talking about financial conquest; I am talking about physical conquest—not of America, but physical conquest of Africa. (Loud and prolonged applause.) NEW YORK ACADEMY AND WESTCHESTER TEAMS CLASH Wednesday evening, March 9, that is the day; the great day on which the New York Academy Basket Ball Team will measure arms with the Westchester boys. Both are at all of complete victory. Both are the highest faith in the prowess of their men and tactics. The Academy boys are more than confident of victory. They are out for record of games won. They are the greatest great hit, so zealously have they practiced, and have been drilled by many coaches to the very edge of efficiency. The first game between the Academy Footprints and the Pan Tans of Brooklyn will be called at nine bells. These youngsters are confident of taking home the bacon of victory. They have proved their mattle on many courts and while it will not be a complete walkover for them to get victory, they are sure they have the better team. The Fan Tans of Brooklyn are also confident, and when each side is confident of victory the publico may expect some very fine sport, and clean sport at that, for it has been announced that nothing ugly will be tolerated in the Academy Club, and it is known by all its members to consider treatment from their oppo- tions. This is enough until next week when you will take up this paper and see that the two teams of the Academy have cooked the bacon and eaten it up. THE STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair De 1,000 AGENT send $100 and we will send you a work with at once also agent e Send all money by money order THE STAR HAIR P. Q. Box 812, WORLD'S WONDERFUL This be exact for demand. Daling me. He World's World's World's She World's Fra World's WORLD'S WORDS WHERE WE SAY WHAT WE SAY ISLAND OF ST. MARTIN. As far as the French division of this island is concerned, the latest news announces that there is a certainity of foodstuffs, flowers and lumber, which makes the population suffer; the cost of living is exertent. The dollar, before the war, was 5 francs 40 centimes, and now it is 15 francs. A france was about 81.12. Cora meal is at 1 france 69 centimes per pound; flour, 2 francs per pound; rice, 2 francs 40 centimes; sugar, 1 france 80 centimes; some folks are compelled to take their coffee without sugar. A yard of white cotton, 6 francs; 1 reel thread, 2 francs; small reels, 40 centimes. Lots of coffee are opened. There are now 16 proceries. Clothes are at a high rate. The young people are marrying very often and divorcing quickly after. The new municipality of St. Martin is composed of the most able men of the island and are giving especial attention to the question of public, free and obligatory primary instruction; the previous reactionary municipalities never occupied themselves with anything good; they simply dream of a probable resurrection of Napoleon I or Louis XIV or their prototype as emperor or king of France. The members of the new municipality are mostly young men, are all of African descent and are farvent republicans and active citizens. The municipality affords two public schools and a hospital will soon be realized facts. France, everybody knows, is a democratic and representative republic and will continue to be so indefinitely. It would be madness for any French West Indian to foresse or predict a change in the form of the government which regime is becoming universally appreciated and adopted. On January 9 there were in Guadajoue and dependencies the senatorial elections. The candidates were citizens Boelmout, Duboisille, Honcourt and Bervenger; we ignore results of same. It would be right that in St. Martin, as in each of the West Indian Islands, a Liberty Hall, similar to the one in New York, be established; it would redound in benefit of the Negro people in those islands who are oppressed and scorned by their white brethren. We would insist also that in the British and Dutch West Indies a popular, elective, representative and alternative government replace the filth "Grow Cowl" system with its inaspectiveness, its inequalities and prejudices. The writer of this article is of the opinion that every Negro the wide world over should prize citizenship in elective franchise and ship and elective franchise in any country means something. We thus advocate free suffrage for all males over 20 years; we insist that without free ballot no other right can be secured or held. We urge the participation in politics of every intelligent Negro citizen. In closing it will be not useless to state that as far as st. Martin, F. D. is concerned, all males at from the age of 12 have the right of free suffrage, are electors and eligible and consequently are full desiged French citizens. FILOGENIS MAILLARD. LAUNCH CLEANING AND PRES Wet Wash, Rough Dry, Flat Work, Finish of every description are clean. Suits sponged and pressed. Ladies' fine c Special rates to hand laundries at New York's Largest Negro Sta BRANCH NO. 2 has been opened for the convenience of Avenue, at 141st Street, northeast corner. Bring Us Your Laundry, Cleanin Open from 7:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sa UNIVERSAL STEAM 62 WEST 142D ST WE CALL FOR AND Phone Harlem 287 Negro Factories Corporation LADIES—LADIES— 500 WOMEN TO The French and American Way of Hairdressing at 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. 2 has been opened for the convenience of our patrons on Lenox Avenue, at 141st Street, northeast corner. UNIVERSAL STEAM LAUNDRY 62 WEST 142D STREET WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Phone Harlem 2877 Negro Factories Corporation, Proprietors LADIES—LADIES—LADIES INEZ BEAUTY COLLEGE Electrical Message - Violet Ray Treatment Complete Lady's Male Course - Diplomate Awarded - Coursera Taught in Two Months. I am also giving courses in ZIP treatment, that wonderful hair eradicator. Since Beauty in Women's Heritage Get You at 3412 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Auduben 2258 INE Send $3.00 and I will mail you a complete order for Hair, Face and Seat 301 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Audubon 2258 INEZ THORPE, Manager Send $8.00 and I will mail you a complete outfit of my preparations for Main, Floor and Soil. The BLACK STAR LINE, Inc., with British Postal Notes. All moneys must be or MONEY ORDER. All payments other than American or Canadian moneys or international exchanges, or some will not. All orders from Canada must be accompanied by a copy of the order number, or by the British Postal Notes or National Draft. (444 moneys). The BLACK STAR LINE, Inc., will no longer accept any British Postal Notes. All moneys must be sent by BANK DRAFT or MONEY ORDER. All payments other than American or Canadian Currency must be drafts on American or Canadian Postal Notes. All orders from Canada must be accompanied by Money Order or Bank Draft. All payments other than American or Canadian Currency must be accompanied by Money Order or Bank Draft. Mrs. Lola Walker Wilson, daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, had as guests at her political residence, 108 West 18th street, the committee and workers for the Child Welfare and Recreation Center in Harlem on February 23. There was a large gathering of New York's elite, who are taking hold of the movement with an enthusiasm which augurs well for its success. James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the local Urban League, in the course of a few remarks told how cases of distress of poor mothers coming to the League had impressed him with the need for the center. The committee in charge, together with the various capitals, have mapped out the schedule of events which will appear with blase New York. Among them are a circus, smoker, midnight show (with the appearance of several Broadway stars), ladies' minstrel, Gypse Carnival, musical mass meetings, tag day, fashion show, children's vaudeville, etc. A real old-fashioned home cooked dinner will be served by Mrs. Florence Lee. 101 West 140th street, for the benefit of her team on March 3, from 6 to 9 p. m., and on March 17 at the home of Mrs. Wilson. 108 West 186th street, there will be a smoker (for men only). Permanent headquarters are now at the establishment of Mrs. Wilson, 108 West 186th street, and the next meeting will be held there on Friday evening. March 4. The committee in charge consists of 2 BEAUTY . NOTICE Harry H. Pace, chairman; Mrs. Laila Walker Wilson, 1st vice-chairman; Dr. Charles Merritt, 2nd vice-chairman; Mr. Charles Gibba, 3rd vice-chairman; Mrs. Roselle McClendon, secretary; John E. Nail, treasurer; Mrs. Albert Reed, director; Miss Maybeile McAdoo, chairman of publicity. NOTICE To the readers of the Negro World: We are seeking information as to the whereabouts or direct location of a woman whose name is Rebecca Barrett, who was married to Robert Barrett in 1918. She left him very shortly after her marriage, about two years ago. It would be highly appreciated if anyone who knows her whereabouts or of the office of the Negro World, 56 West 138th St. New York, care of Adv. Dept., as it would be to her advantage. Thanking you in advance. BE A HAIR DRESSER Sash and Silk Specialist We teach you how by mail or in person. A $40,000 Competition Course for $30,000. Hair, Skin and Skin Treatment. Headdress Hair, Skin and Skin Treatment. Headdress to earn your $10,00 back. We have many classes. Beauty Culture Course, and are forming the class of 100. Send today for new terms. A five hundred of McKissick's Famous In- ventors. Send today for the wonderful medals of the goods. $17.80 worth for only $18.00. Send cash order today. Postage W. T. MCKISSICK & CO. P. G. KISSICK Wilmington, Del. THE MARO SCHOOL new established at 817 South 81st Street to open for business. Mrs. L. L. Harris, formerly of 813 Alton Avenue, Mam- piesville, several years ago but for the past three years she has been and 837 Kalighan Avenue, can now be found permanently at 817 South 81st Street. Mrs. L. L. Harris the originale and solo owner of the Mare treatment for scalp and hair, is to be any connected with any other firm using this name or geniuses without the "Mare" trade mark, prepared under my personal geniuses without the "Mare" trade mark, world wide use. If you have ever used wonderful properties, if you have not, so a very small fee. Fifteen years of the "Mare" preparation is behind the oar. I guarantee you immediate personal advice and suggestions to the use of the "Mare" preparations. Diplomats and AGENTS WANTED. Address all mail to: MRS. L. L. HARRIS 817 South 81th Street, Camden, N.J. LANDRY AND PRESSING Work, Finished Work, and Clothes are cleaned here. S's fine clothes handled with care. Landries and institutions. Negro Steam Laundry. NO. 2 Science of our patrons on Lenox corner. Cleaning and Pressing. M. Saturdays to 10 P. M. AM LAUNDRY ARD STREET. AND DELIVER Elem 2877 oration, Proprietors IES—LADIES TO LEARN COLLEGE TH AVENUE INEZ THORPE, Manager complete outfit of my preparations and Seals. ICE Inc., will no longer accept any must be sent by BANK DRAFT Canadian Currency must be drafts on will not be accepted. compensated by Money Order, or Bank will be furnished by Money Order or GRANDE TORRE DE SPAIN. tre had been a gay party in the ful home of the Dawson, which attended by many notable people, from out of town, old friends of rick Dawson and his good wife, of whom had lived in M their youth, and in this house they had been married for five years and where their two men, and only son and a lovely later, had been born and reared. a young Fredarck Dawson at his majority, the event was rated with a party on an elaborate and a good number of his son friends were invited, and most em came and were royally enter. But there was one guest the duesen or more young men, in DeForrest, who in some way her was admitted to the party at the proper "wedding garment" now Fred only slightly. He spat at the party in the regulation suit, white kid gloves and tie, made himself so very agreeable young ladies, after the introins following his entrance to the room of the Dawson home. Fred decided to waive the matter e invitation and so permitted the man to remain. George Deast was a handsome fellow, an taining conversationist and all the latest dances. He also aided a fine, robust baritone voice sang with much sweetness to his accompaniment on the piano the songs of the day, which pleased quest and wonderfully well, the scription to the Evening Star "Tannheuser and the company charmed. As an encore, he gave much power and delicacy of carbon that famous old Scotch melo the Maid of Dundee" in the vera. This established George Deast in the good graces of the and he felt reasonably certain a ground. ro was also among the guests is party another young man, Eg Hamilton, who was known to be DeForrest, but Hamilton did save the honor of George DeForrest acquaintance other than the introduction to him which he received on his arrival among friends who had gathered to celebrate the birthday of Fred Dawson. ing Hamilton always carried contible money in bills, and was as a generous spender. His being a man of considerable h, and Egbert being his only child duged his every whim and gave a comfortable monthly allowance affy his wish. George DeForrest was known this, and also Hamilton was to be joined at Fred Dawson's party. And, jogged himself up and got ad so as we have seen, and made itself agreeable as he knew so well so do, thus diverting the attention company from the real purpose had brought him there. In the o of the evening he sought and led an opportunity for a private with young Hamilton in a far of the broad veranda of the one's home, where they puffed thin cigarettes, talked about the music, the operas dancing, baseelf and the pretty girls they had Young Hamilton praised in fulphrase DeForrest's first singing spendled playing and expressed clash that he could do without "You have one of the most wonderful I have heard greet," said Lighten, "and I would you if it weren't wicked" Ded at morely laughed at this, and his arm around Hamilton a der and said that he didn't confine such a wonderful singer as a natural gift with him and enjoyed the pleasure which it did to give others. "I am very of singing and am especially fond of songs that I songs. I think Hamilton, that I songs." The Mud of Dunder's song "I tender pahos sweetness a red accent as you sing it. The evening, sooner than very fond of that song Annie Laurel" and "Within a Muhhoro Town." Of course, you them." p. I using them occasionally, "and deforest" "They are very vongs, but the Mild of Danube favorite - I like it immensely. Ilo" They are playing a waltz, id. as the music structs to "Let it and get our partners" "They in and get their parts of their aways and stopped through the window into the parlor, when dancers were assembling with partners to join in the mazy "The Blue Danube" which the stra behind the palms was play- fully and sweetly. or this walks, the party filed into reat dining room of the Dawson's at a signal and set down to a of choice delicacies, served by sading caterer of the town. Wit wisdom followed 'each other in succession around the festive, and toasts to the health of young Dawson were drunk in choice after which the loving cup of ivle silver was filled with fine oil and was passed around the board guest drinking as much as etilis permitted. Then came the s and cigarettes for the male s and flavors of infinite variety he ladies. The orchestra behind slims in the spacious parlor beIively two-step, full of pop and r, and the guest table was soon ted. They had flown to the parsh shake their feet and shake down jo viands of which they had so partly partaked in the hour and if they sat at the table. The big was-remained and continued BRUCE GRITS COLUMN until 3 A. M., when the gay young people got their wraps and assembled in the reservation seem to await the arrival of the motor bus which had been sent for by the elder Dawson to take them to their several homes. Young Hamilton was the last to enter the room; his face was fused and he seemed very much agitated. Calling Fred Dawson to a corner of the room he told him quietly that he had been robbed, that someone had abstracted from his coat pocket a leather wallet which contained $1,000 in bills. Fred Dawson, without showing on his face that anything unusual had occurred, stepped into the center of the reception hall and said in the most pleasant and engaging tone, "I wish all of the gentlemen here to go with me into the parlor for a moment." and with a merry twinkle in his eyes he added, addressing the ladies, "Ladies, you are positively forbidden to follow us." Whereas the ladies hinted that Fred had omitted to open at the guest table a certain brand of wine, and that he was now going to pull the cork and have a nightcap with his old chums. All the men went into the parlor as requested and Fred Dawson led the way, followed by Egbert Hamilton, still flushed but less agitated. George DeForest, who was talking to a very lovely girl near a window of the room did not seem to have heard the invitation. "Aren't you going with the others?" asked the young lady. "Fred has invited all of the men to see him in the parlor, they are having a spiritual meeting of men in there." "Obl did her?" asked DeForest. Fred Dawson at that moment returned to the room and said quite peacefully, "Mr. DeForest, we are waiting for you." "Very well, Mr. Dawson," he replied, and he walked into the parlor. Then he said, "Gentlemen. I have called you here to inform you that one of no joy has has had a wallet containing a large sum of money. We are all gentlemen and all of us, I hope, are honest men. No honest man in a matter of this kind will object Housing Conditions In Hades Worse For a long time the population of Hades has been growing by leaps and bounds, and the opportunity for obtaining accommodations there has become increasingly slim, due largely to the fact that the white peoples of Europe and America have been migrating to the subterranean territory that first flourished years, and have taken possession of all the available places of habitation there. The old slave traders' section in the southern part of Hades was one of the first settlements established there in our modern era. These sections are very thickly populated and new accessiones from the Southern States, are arriving daily, now that the lynching industry has taken on new impetus. The Southerner somehow or other has a strong liking for Hades. Indeed they have been going there for such a long time and in such great numbers that the place resembles Georgia, one of the worst States in the Union, both before and since the late Civil War, more than the State of Perdition, which was set up centuries ago to accommodate Michael, and the robber his leadership, who started the war in Heaven. They found out that "War is Hell". Before they had proceeded very far, and they also found considerable Holl in the regions into which the lynchocrats of the South are today pouring by the thousands. Let the good work keep up, even if the whole South must be populated. The High Cost of Drugs. I had occasion a few days ago to visit a certain German specialist in Harlem, who is quite expert in the treatment of chronic diseases, and who has hundreds of Negro patients. He is an honest, conscientious man, a painstaking, sympathetic physician, and the people flock to him because they get results. On my visit to his office he gave me a thorough examination and prescribed a certain tablet (trypsenogen) which is made in Huntersville, NC, and at all time have this drug himself. (He furnishes medicines free to all his patients, and only charges $2 for physical examinations and treatment.) I took the prescription he gave me to a certain drug store in Harlem. It called THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 to be earned, nor are they a reflection on his honesty or integrity to submit to a search. The circumstances under which this wallet was lost make it quite evident that one of the men in this group has taken it. I do not make a specific charge against any of you gentlemen, but I am quite sure that the wallet will be found with the money intact. Now gentlemen, the search," said Fred Dawson. Erbert Hamilton took occasion to say that whoever has taken the wallet would have a pink gloves on the finger and a gift to it to give him the inside flap of the wallet and been treated with an impalpable pink powder which was insidable. "Hold up your hands," said Fred Dawson. Up went all hands, including George DeForest's. They were all free from the incriminating pink spot. Then everybody looked in amusement of the other, and George DeForest looked defiant. "Now, gentlemen," said Fred Dawson, you all wore gloves on tonight. We'll examine your gloves, peas them along, please." The gloves were handed to him and minutely examined. DeForest hesitated, but finally handed over his gloves; on the forehand of the right gloves was the Pink Stain. "Thou art the man," said Fred Dawson. "Hand over that vallet." DeForest turned pale and started for the door. "You'll find it locked, DeForest, and Dawson calmly. You give up that vallet and save us the trouble of taking it from you by force." Seeing that the odds were against him, he thrust his hands into an inner pocket of his coat and pulling out the wallet, handed it to Fred Dawson, and began to mumble something "Not a word, DeForest, "you are a thief." "Mr. Proston," said Fred Dawson, "step to the phone there and call up the chief of police, ask him to send an officer to this house at once to arrest a pickpocket caught with the goode. In ten minutes an officer on a bicycle arrived and was told what had occurred, and on hearing the story of the theft of the wallet and Egbert Hamilton's complaint and direct charge against DeForrest, he arrested the latter and took him away. Two weeks after this occurrence, DeForrest was given five years for his clever social adventure. February 21, 1921. for twenty-four tablets. The druggist put them up, handed me the box with a smile, and brazenly charged me $1.25, therefore, which I paid. On my next visit to the physician, he looked me over, and saw that I was improving and ordered me to renew this prescription. I incidentally remarked that the last twenty-four tablets had cost me $1.35, and that I thought that rather expensive for twenty-four tablets. "Did your drugist have the offerritory to charge you $1.35 for those tablets?" he asked. I said he did, and that he smiled when making the charge. "Well, that is a clear case of extortion, and some outcry should be made against these people who are robbing the Nogroos of Harlem. No wonder they are getting rich—those tablets can be purchased for considerably less in the larger drug store downtown. You have this prescription filled at—— and let me know what they cost. It calls for 100, and I don't believe the cost will exceed $1.50 (they cost exactly $1.45). I gave another patient of mine a prescription a few days ago, as I didn't happen to have any of the medicine I was buying, so I went back here, who charged with $3 for the bottle. The drug costs exactly five dollars—the quart of water he put with it cost practically nothing, the bottle, cork and label cost him say 15 cents. So you see how much profit he made." I saw, and I made up my mind that my drugist will miss me hereafter. If I do not hear from him favorably after he reads this, somebody else will. Japan and the Darker Races. The day of the super-government among nations is rapidly coming to an end. There are signs and omens which indicate that the Almighty is preparing to bring the career of this old world to a close. He is disarranging the plans of the strong nations who have hitherto dominated the world with a rod of iron, and set mates and bounds for weaker races and nations whom they have used as a weaver uses his shuttlecock, to compass their selfish, arrogant and ambitious aim. Bonaparte, first leader of the French Hosts, as a state prisoner on the island of St. Helena. He had plenty of time to think of his brasen offentery. Woodrow Wilson, whose star has set, whose glory has Mary Llywyn is now generally regarded the "Unite Gettel-Cusanje" of the Negro race, and the article ability in matters musical has been brilliantly amplified by getting together a number of the famous artists in Grande Negra New York, who compose favorably with the musical stars of Broadway. The second edition a new note in Negro musical culture, as the alms of the MARTIEN-ENIXON Musical Murals are national in scope. departed, ceysed to\binomuse the second an. or of the world at Verona, but he discovered that: "The best laid plans of mice and man grant art glory" and that the God who was ignored. and elected from the Peace Congress is still the ruler of the universe and that Justice is His name. The superman who controlled and directed the deliberations and shaped the policies of the Peace Congress, were seeking to reconstruct the world for the benefit of their kind only and to re-establish the old order, with a few slight amendments and changes as it methods. But this was not according to God's plan, because it lacked the element of justice. God's justion in that it sought to shut out from participation in the victory to which man of all nations, pieces and tongues had contributed as much and more in blood and sacrifice than those who are immediately responsible for the enanguished conflict that "made the earth its theatre and set the world in tears." They were comrades in art. and brothers it "the imminent deathly breach," and their berebiam was landed in lofty and eloquent phrases by the man who led them by hundreds of thousands into the bloody jaws of death, where they died, as they were led to believe to make the "world safe for democracy." Their courage won the day, and now those who still remember that slogan want democracy. Japan, it dln. Ari the islands of the Sea and all the weaker races of Middle Europe who fought in the war, want justice. the kind that God means and intends that they shall have before there can be a permanent peace. Japan has raised the race equality issue to test the good faith and sense of honor of the white races who are now wriggling and squirming, sidestepping, equivocating and gesticulating. But Japan has the call, and it must be answered man fashion. Conceding territory in Siberia to Japan as a sop is not the answer. The races that were considered to be good enough to wear the uniforms of these European nations as war and to fight their battles ought to be good enough to share in the results of the viet. and the conquering nations ought to be willing to admit the racial equality of those races who saved Europe for ever overruling Japan, India, Africa, the British West Indies and the islands of the Sea, which contributed thousands on thousands of brown and yellow troops, Germany would wired England and France off the map. Go. will not permit a settlement of the issue of the war with any race group that helped to win it left out. England* and America will not be permitted to combine or to succeed up a super-government to again dominate the world. God is still in His heavens, and He now, ever, has his hand on the throttle. The Wilson and Lloyd Georges et al. have played a losing game, justice always triumphs in the end, and the end is very, very near. Tonguey People. "Even so the tongue is a little member, and boasteth great things. Behold how great a matter a little fire kindloth! And the tongue is a fire a world of iniquity; so is the tongue among its members; that it defileth whole body, and seeth it set on the course of nature, and it is set on fire o' holl." So wrote the Apostle James, and we may infer from the strength and vigor of his language that in his day, as in this, there were lilars and trouble makers, scandalmongors and gossips who set on fire the course of nature because their tongues "were set on fire of hell." There were undoubtedly boastful lilars, brazen lilars, cold-blooded mischief-making lilars, artistic lilars and plain lilars, who kept the neighborhood in turmoil by their lilars, just as modern lilars do in this more recent period. The young age the gossipar, whether "it wilt" perforate, is a dangerous biped and should be shunned as we would a viper or a bosconstrictor. It is the least useful of a lil' the evils with which mankind is afflicted. There are some evils that are necessary, but a lilar is not one of them. Nobody cares for or respects a lilar. Once he is discovered he becomes a masked man, whose word has no value among honorable people even when he unconciously tells the truth. There are many kinds of men, among them is the theatritheme, notchrotheme li- who she does the pleasure it gives (if there is any pleasure in lyrics). There is the sighful, malicious, welcome liar when heart is stopped in the gall of titterrhea, and who is really a character occasion and has no good word for anybody. There is the social liar, when we meet at parties and other public gatherings, who is disgustingly effective and flattering when he or she takes your hand to greet you if an old acquaintance, or to congratulate you if it is public, speaker, and tell you how glad they are to see you or what a wonderful speech you made or how 'entrancingly and beautifully' you sang your solo. Follow these lilies after they have left you and you will hear their real opinion of your clothes, your speech or your song. The kissing lilar is another species of this biped—they will slobber all over you, even if they had onions for supper, and twenty minutes afterward will abuse you like a pick-pocket to some other victim of their art. 'If you have on a new dress or hat or some new jewelry they will give cryptic words and made that thrue, cryptic words and made that thrue, borrowed, stolen, or the gift of somebody other than your husband. These female lilars profess to know all about other women's affairs and do not hesitate to cruelly them when they dress better, look younger and live in a more expensive flat or apartment than themselves. Swat the lilar! They are pestiferous nuisances, scabs on society, who should be forced to live on what they feed—oaf, and among the tumble bugs who delight to wallow in it. LIBERIA TO OFFER US AFRICAN NAVAL BASE IN RETURN FOR LOAN, SPANISH REPORTS SAY Madrid, Feb. 27.—Reports are in circulation here that Liberia will oede to the United States a naval base on the western coast of Africa in return for a loan which C. D. B. King, President of the little republic, has gone to America to negotiate. In commenting on the subject the Nuevo Mundo speculates upon the position of the Spanish colonies along the African coast if such a project should be carried out. The newspaper argues that an American loan would be the first step toward the establishment of the United States on African soil, and suggests that, owing to their pervious position Spanish Guinea, Rio de Oro and Fuenando Pu might be sold with advantage to the United States. As an alternation to the American newspaper says it might be well to ask the rumored American-Liberian agreement was leading, because "Spanish possessions-there would be insufficienf if an American naval base should be established in Liberia, and Spain would maintain her "sovereignty only with the permission of Washington." The small republic of Liberia lies between the Spanish colonies in West Africa. The first of these colonies, Río de Oro, is a small, irregular territory lying on the west coast of the Sahara, carved out of the immense French protectorate. It lies about 1,600 miles to the north of Liberia. The island of Fernando Po and the small territory of Spanish Guinea lie about the same distance to the east of Liberia, neighbors of the former German colony of Bremen. With the exception of Liberia, which is independent, all the territory around the Spanish colonies is controlled by the French, British and Belgians. The nearest land of the Western Hemisphere to Liberia is the eastern projection of Brazil, the distance being only about 1,700 miles. LEG SORES Heated by ANTI+PLAMMA Poilies Plaster Stops Withering Stops Fungal Growth Describes cases and get Free Sample. Sayles Distributing Co. 1652 Grand, Keele, Kentucky. The closing of the Tremont Trust Company by Bank Commission after last week brought them to many individuals and organizations, whose funds are now tied up illegitimately. While it is believed that the bank is solvent it is a foreseeable conclusion that until the books of the company are audited, no one knows exactly how much the depositors will receive. Simon Swirs the moving figure in the Tremont Trust Company has declared that every depositor will be paid 100 cents on the dollar. The same statement came from officials of other banks closed in the early fall of 1926, but from what can be gathered it is no longer alleged that only savings depositors will receive the major portion of their deposits while those with checking accounts will receive only a part of their deposits. The Tremont Trust had the unique distinction of taking a number of every race hereabouts in its bank—this in order to encourage depositors from the constituencies group hereabouts. The Irish Jew, Kegro, Yankee, Italian, Greek and Chinaman was well represented on the list of employees. This was a Mr. Swig's way of doing things. And whether this is the correct way of amassing wealth and inviting confidence in banking only Mr. Swig is able to say. It may be interesting to Chronicle readers to know that some of those who now have their funds tied up in the Tremont Trust Company, first and foremost on the list is the name of Dr. Ga-*and* who has a tidd little sum tied up in the closed bank. It will be remembered that some time ago, Dr. Garland was made one of the directors of the Tremont Trust Company, and this action on the part of the officials of the closed bank was halted as a fine bit of recognition of the colored man. Soon after many prominent citizens of color became depositors in the 'ink. Some of them with approximate amounts appending follow: The Foremosts over $2,000. Ebenezer Baptist Church over $4,400. People's Baptist Church nearly $2,000. League of Women for Community Service $400. Bay State Pharmacy. Madison ice cream parlor. David E. Walker Lodge W. A. Johnson Manufacturing The much as been said pro and con- sistent in what is popularly known as New Carvery movement and so much valuable time to the Negro has been treated by some of these discussions that is now seem imperatively neces- sary, for his own preservation, that a higher-view of the political-economic phase of this movement be put to him. The world as we know it is com- menced largely of two different kinds of nations—the highly organised and the less highly developed. By highly or- ganised is meant those nations that have reached a full measure of political and industrial development and by less highly developed is meant those whose lands are rich in natural resources but who have not reached that industrial development which would permit a successful exploitation of their material resources. When a highly organized nation reaches a full measure of industrial and political development, the natural tendency is to seek fresh fields for its excess energy by attaching to its organization the lands of those less highly developed peoples and calling them "colonies," "protectores," "spheres of influence," etc. The question of whether this procedure is "right" is bound up in the question of what constitutes "might," so that a short study of the forces that produce might, from the nationalistic point of view, would not be amiss. The greatest of these "might producer" is the state which is an organization for the pursuit of the economic ends of nations; Government of those and ministers are the interests of that pursuit; and commerce is the greatest of all political interests. Before the year 1789 the life of an individual was for the most part slow, inefficient and uneconomic, but in the last century it has become highly industrialised and commercialised until today there is hardly a branch of industrial life which is not subjected to State influence, control or interference. If right is so closely bound up in might and the State is the greatest might producer, what must we as Negroes learn from it all? Is it not that we must develop a state or our own, pertent an organization for the pursuit of economic ends which will insure to our benefit a people? Any other mode of life, here or anywhere, outside of a state of our own, is life devoted to and in the interests of those who control that state? Does the Negro control a state of his own? No? Then for whose benefit does his labor and live if it is not for those who control the state in which he lives? History is full of cases of organized states attempting to and actually controlling, for economic ends, the peoples of less highly developed states. And these does not alone at the dictates of state, but in order to foster the growth of the trade of the country seeking control and in order to find an outlet for their surplus energy. And this condition has brought about another condition in which was the rulers who are neither sufferer nor independent, a mass of "protestantes," "spheres of influence," "persuasive leses," "peaceful penetration," "congestions," "diplomatic pressure," "by advice," "all of which are political, soothing salve or cloaks to conceal the powerful, highly organised state in its encroachments upon less highly developed peoples. on the land of our fathers, the land which gave matter to the Infant Jesus when his life was sought by Hurd, highly organized states are exploiting for economic ends to the extent that in 1814 France had "acquired" 4,281,000 square miles; Great Britain 2,485,000, Germany 7,838,000, Italy 1,096,000, Belgium 800,000, Portugal 785,000 and Brazil 718,000 square miles. Commerce is the greatest of all political interests for it is through commerce and its auxiliaries, such as factories, land holdings, customs duties, automobile ownership, etc., that the state connects its taxes and licenses and it is through these, in turn, that industries, industries, coast defense areas, etc., are made possible. If, in the hand of our fathers these 11,858,000 square miles of territory, now under their control, were under the control of a highly organized political and communal power, state, dare any nation, almost all their land, Lynch, bury, ill treat of government against a Negro citizen who has a degree. on his return from CUBA, where he has been on a tour of Official Visits to the many Divisions of the U. N. I. A. in that island. His Grace has a wonderful report of his doings while on the great Island to make to us, and it is requested that every Negro in Harlem come out to hear him on March 9, 1921, at Liberty Hall. Leastly, negroes should never forget that no highly organised and powerful nation runs amuck in the lands of less highly developed peoples through "motives of philanthropy." or "the dictates of duty." After the smoke of skimish has been cleared away, a commercial treaty always comes to light, in which the less highly developed peoples are used as the tools by means of which untold richas pour into the coffers of the highly organized and powerful nations. If negroes are really sincere in their condemnation of the treatment received at the hands of white civilization then, unquestionably, the so-called "garvey movement" is pointing out the one and only remedial way. After all, does it require such a mental effort to realize that there is more manhood and independence bound up in the policy of being the tool by means of which untold riches shall pour into our own coffees as a people than in being the t... by which the riches are poured into the coffers of alton peoples? EUSTON R. MATTHEWS. Delegation From U. N. I. A. Visits President King (Continued from page 1) stitutions, and who is a student at City College of New York, was the next speaker. He spoke fluently and effectively, showing the possession of no mean qualities as an orator. He said he was proud that he was black that many white men with whom he came in contact told him that he was different from the rest of our people. To this he said he invariably replied that he is no different from others, excepting perhaps that he may have had a chance which some did not have. He however, depreciated the Negro depending upon chances and the caprices of the white man. We should be given an equal opportunity, he said, the same as other races. The white man must change his attitude toward the black man; if he wants to maintain his status in the world's history. This statement evoked considerable applause. He believed, he said, in the gradual evolution of the black man; that he was not preaching revolution, but that in the course of evolution revolution will take care of itself. He strongly, urged that the friends and members of the Association continue to carry on the work; for even if it fall (which he said he believed it would be), a seed will have been planted in time will bring forth good fruit. He spoke of an effort being made to create a music bureau in connection with the U. N. I. A., the purpose of which will be the consolidation of all Negro artists with a view of encouraging them, and creating for them an opportunity for the giving forth of a proper expression of their interpretation of their endowments in music; that they may be able to demonstrate to the world that among our people are men and women whose ability and capacity in music is as great or greater even than that of any of the world renowned artists of the world race. In this connection, he said, a special musical programme will be given in Liberty Hall on Sunday afternoon, March 20th, by the Martin Smith School. The music that will be rendered on that occasion, he said will be of the very highest order, and of a most attractive character, and that the programme will be such that the occasion will be one of the most famous and long to be remembered in the history of Liberty Hall. Mr. Dickson Speaks. Mr. Dickson, also a young man and one of those who was successful in the recent oratorical contest held 'u Liberty Hall shortly prior to the departure of the President General on his trip South, followed Mr. Corbile as the next speaker. Mr. Dickson is a published speaker, with a pleasing voice. His style is very florid, and, like most young speakers, abounds in embellishments and figures of speech. He spoke of the New Negro as having thrown off the cringing attitude of the sycophant, which characterized the Ne- THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 gross of the older school. This, he said, is an age when all the peoples of the world are demanding their rights; when the Negro must not only clamor for, but must fight for his rights and for his liberty. He said that the sufferings we have endured and are enduring at the hands of other races will be returned to them many fold sooner or later, and pointed to the devastation of Belgium by the Germans in the World War as an illustration of this, which was a mere retribution to the Belgians in return for the terrible atrocities they had perpetrated against our people in the Congo Free State. He urged upon every one the concentration of effort, physical, mental and financial, in the cause of the building up of Liberia, the redemption of Africa and the founding of an African empire, an empire with her armies and her navies able to defend her shores and her people from outside attack or invasion: an empire of which Ethiopia may be proud and which the world will be compelled to recognise and accept into the family of nations; an empire in respect of which the black man may truly say, in the language of the poet: "Breathes there a man with soul so dead The Chancellor, Dr. Stewart, further announced that on Tuesday evening, March 8, a grand reception and dinner will be given in honor of and as a welcome to the Chaplain-General, the Rev. Dr George A. Alexander, who recently returned from his mission to Cuba in the interests of the U. N. I. A., where he had done a great work. Particular concerning the dinner were explained by Mr. Arnold J. Ford, musical director of the choir, who has charge of the arrangements. Dr. Stewart will preside at the meeting, and a special musical program is being arranged by Prof. Ford in collaboration with Prof. Iales that will be in keeping with the occasion, which it is expected will be one of extraordinary character and interest. Mr. H. V. Plummer, publicity agent of the U. N. I. A., read several announcements and said, referring to his being one of the party that had called in the afternoon to pay their respects to President King, of the Republic of Liberia in the name of the association, that, like Julius Camar, who, when he had crossed the Rubicon, said: "I came, I saw, I conquered," so the party felt that they, too, had come, had seen and had conquered, when, on being taken up to the second floor of the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria to the apartments of the President, they found there, standing outside of his doors, the white representatives of the State Department at Washington, all waiting upon Negroes and showing great deference and high respect to the Liberian President. The scene, he said, made their hearts leap with joy; and he only wished that the President General of the association, the Hon. Marous Garvey, could himself have been present to witness it. As usual the customary musical program by the Black Star Line Band and the U. N. I. A. Cloise was rendered as a preliminary to the meeting. This was of the same high order of excellence as have marked all previous efforts of these now famous musicians and singers who have become inseparably connected and identified with the work of the U. N. I. A. in Liberty Hall, the cradle of Negro liberty. $60.00 FOR $10.00 I will give you $60.00 for the first $10.00 BIG IDLEWILD LOT SALE A $600 lot reduced to $180. Price cut for quick sale. This may be your last chance to buy lots on the state automobile road at this reduced price. Lot $300 price. Buy lots on the state automobile road at this reduced price. Lot $300 price. per month, no interest. Send in your first payment of $10, today and we will recr'e it you for $40. WM. BELL 1921 Park Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone WEST 901 AMERICAN NEGRO LABOR BUY NOW! STOCK IN THE BLACK STAR LINE $5.00 per 50 5·10· SHARES UNIA Wilson Pass 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? T Buy your shares today. 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. 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 THIS ECONOMIC FOUNDATION. BUY YOUR SHARES TODAY. HAYTIAN DELEGATION TELLS OF PRESENT CONDITIONS THERE In Statement to The Globe They Answer Admiral Knapp on Morality and Education. Denying that moral and intellectual conditions in Hayti are of the character attributed by Admiral Knapp, the Argentine retelling the United States today made a statement to The Globe of the situation in the island. In it they describe existing conditions, including the state of education, and give the Haytian point of view regarding the military occupation by American forces. They state that conditions have somewhat improved during the past seven months, but are still far from satisfactory. The statement to The Globe, made by the delegation Percelvall Theory and Staino Vincent, is as follows: The military occupation began July 12, 1915, when Admiral Caperton landed the American forces. By his proclamation of September 2, 1915, he established martial law and military courts all over the republic. And from that time to now it has been in full force. However, since the Negotiations pign in the United States about six months ago it seems that no Haytian courts have brought before the military courts. Free press and free speech have been allowed. And the Haytians are very grateful to their American friends to whom are due these results after more than five years of the most automatic military despotism. Until now, no official proclamation has put an end to martial law and military courts, and the Haytians still fear that the terrific regime may be put again in full force. It is sure that certain financial interests backing the military occupation. Geleize its maintenance for their aims in monopolizing the Haytian business. It is the real reason for the slandering campaign against Hayt and the Haytians. The Haitian common people, the laborers, those of the soil and those of the cities, are accustomed to travel abroad. During the last six years about one hundred thousand Haitian laborers have gone into the cane fields of Cuba and Santo Domingo. From the managers of the sugar plants of these countries never came a complaint about any uncontrolled act committed by them. During the American occupation in Cuba, in a report to his government, General Leonard Wood spoke of the Haitians as good and efficient laborers. The Haitian emigration, particularly in the west and north departments of "vrt," increased since the established of the curve system and arbitrary presupposition of the interior office of the Haitian constitution. The Haitian peasants are small farmers. Besides the usual cultivation of their lots, they raise pigs, pigs and cattle. They are consequently attached to their native land. But the American officers were so harsh and brutal that these people disgusted and fledging oppression, sold their property and went over with their wives and children to Cuba and other neighboring islands. From, religious point of view, Hayt is as well and better organized than other Catholic republics of the new world. There are 12 Catholic parishes in Hayt. At the head of each parish is a pastor a French priest, besides his assistant. At the head of the Catholic parish is an archbishop residing at Port-au-Prince a bishop in Cap-Haytian and another one in Aux Cayes. We have also Protestant missionaries from England and from the United States in Port-au-Prince. St. Marc, Cap-Haytian, Grande Rivière du Nord, and Jeremie. the school system is good in Hayt, curriculum. For higher education we have in Port-au-Prince schools of medicine, pharmacy, and dentistry, and for clinical study two hospitals—Hospital General and Saint Francois de Bales; a national school of law in Port-au-Prince one in Cap-Haytian, and another one in Aux Cayes; a school of engineering and architecture and a school of commerce. As for the secondary schools we have six syllabus. We have the College St. Martial. College St. Louis de Gonzague. College Louverture, and many other schools of importance. The Haytians have not neglected the education of the girls. They have very good schools. The school of St. Rose de Lima, managed by French nuns of the order of St. Joseph de Cluny, the schools of Les Soueurs de la Segagne are as modernly equipped as any high school in the United States. Beside these the Sisters and Brothers, all French, maintain in almost all the districts of the United States education. We must add that Haytian has a real high school for girls. All these educational establishments have the help of the government. For primary education the government has a great number of schools for both girls and boys, managed by Haytian teachers and French Brothers and Sisters. In the rural district there are rural government schools and schools controlled by the priests. Although there are two Protestants in Haryd, they have organised in Port-au-Prince and several other cities of the republic good public schools. Five in- Enlarged Photo Modifications Special Designer: Bed, Blank and Green. A boy in the courtyard of a school in Haryd, with a large portrait of himself, is surrounded by students and teachers. The boy is wearing a blue shirt and a white hat, and is smiling at the camera. The school has a large outdoor area with a grassy lawn and a playground. The students are playing games and enjoying the sunny day. SHOREHAND COUNT REPORTING SECRETARYS INFORMATION GRANMAN FENHAMPIE LATIN TYPEWRITING GENERAL REPORTING PREPARATORY COURSES COMPOSITION SPANISH GREEK BOOKKEEPING SECRETARYAL SURVEY COURSE REPORTING ARTHENISTY SPELLING FRENCH ETC. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES The CRICHLOW-BRAITHWAITE Shortland School is the leading Colored Business school in the country. Students learn in pairs in their respective fields. In the field of Steuartown Moores, Crichlow and Braithwaite need an introduction to the general public. They are not merely theoretical students but are practical learners. Students continue to teach their students the most successful and practical way of studying Primavera systems only taught. Secure positions for all our competent trainees. Deputies given for Correction course in Shoreham to all parts of the world. Write for particiari. Phone Augusta 1239. CVRIL A. CRICHLOW 2528 SEVENTEEN AVENUE, AT WEST 189TH STREET I. NEWTON BRAITHWAITE 2528 SEVENTEEN AVENUE, AT WEST 189TH STREET 231 West 156th Street Phone AUDUBON 6118 NEW YORK CITY MEMBER OF U. N. L. WARNING TO THE PUBLIC Bishop Frederich Selkridge is no longer connected with the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Should he approach any branches of the U. N. I. A., officers are requested to communicate with Headquarters immediately by telegraph. states, the Western School of Fort-Prentice, founded fifty years ago, and controlled by an English chrysanthem. Mr. Turrell is housed in a fine building. All the school organization is Hayton work. The American occupation has been working since it became strong and quite surprising to find in Admiral Kemp's report such an augmented charge of literacy against the Hayton people, when not a single school house has been built down there by the American officials after nearly six years of occupation. Whatever Admiral Kemp may think, in spite of the fact that the Hayton have received no assistance at all from the American occupation, they have been able to maintain public education in the country, there are fewer illiterates in Hayton than in the new Bulkán States. What Hayton predecebs is that, as the present time, is more primary and rural schools, better and more modern buildings to house them, and better pay for the teachers. That is all a question of money. in the moral and intellectual situation of Hayti depleted by Admiral Kemp is not a correct statement. He has probably been misled by inaccurate reports. According to our investigation he did "that go to the Haytan sources to get the necessary documents on which to base his report on public education in Hayti. PERCEVAL THOSY, STEINIO VENCENT. Delegates of the Haytan People. New York, March 2 (New York Globe, March 2) MR. GILPIN'S OPINION. Mr. Charles Gipkin actually attended the dinner given by the Drama League yesterday. We are very glad to learn that he was so warmly greeted by the members of the league. I am not going to enter into full details of the event. The thing that struck me quite dumb was when Mr. Gipkin was asked if he was in sympathy with the "Back to Africa Movement" of some of the Negro leaders, he replied that he was not. Here is where I am sorry for Mr. Gipkin for not knowing the significance of being a part of or at least being in harmony with such a constructive race movement. You will hardly find an Irishman who was born in America who is not in sympathy with Ireland securing home rule. The same thing is true of the Jews and of every other race of people in this country that are descendants of a foreign race. Does Mr. Gilpin know that his forefathers were brought to America against their will 322 years ago and landed upon the shores of Virginia? Hence it was a matter of mere accident or through the act of brute force we Negroes were born in America. I trust the members of the leagus did not take it for granted that Mr. Gilpin spoke the opinion of other Negroes who were born here, as he has not got the spirit and determination of the New Negro. H.G. S. COLORED CITIZENS. An appeal has been issued by missionaries from Africa under the auspices of the African Christian Association, with a view to improving the relations between the white and blacks in Liverpool. The appeal states: "A great nation such as the British, with its noble traditions, and with an Empire comprising millions of colored subjects, cannot afford to support any policy of dissimilarity of treatment or regard of its subjects because of color; all the more so because the colored peoples of this Empire have never been surpassed in their endeavor to safeguard the integrity and solidarity of the Empire." THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 An Address Delivered in Detroit, Michigan. Mr. President, Gilberts, members and Friends: I can assure you that I consider it an honor to appear before you this evening. It is no small privilages accorded me in this opportunity to read to you on behalf of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Community League. Let me beseach you to accept this opportunity as the last; and only means of forming a nation and a government of our own. The past has revealed, to you all its secrets, the future hangs over you like the mist in the morning, but the present is as clear and distinct as a midday sun, therefore I implore you to act, and act now. You are the master of your fate, and you are the captain of your soul. We are standing on the threshold of a new era, you and I must prepare ourselves to do the will of God towards all men. A universal brotherhood is not far off, social injustice must be fought, liberality in religions and democracy must be unbald; truth, freedom and reason must be our motto. Looking around the four cardinal points of the world, I can see a Europe with millions of white souls striving ardently to reorganise their governments for a better day, and throw off the yokes of oppression which has long deprived them of their liberty. I can see in Asia millions of yellow souls exhibiting a spirit of determination to foster the brotherhood (of God) of man amongst the entire nations of the earth, and at the same time demanding recognition for all mankind. I can see the weaker peoples of America forming a coalition to protect themselves from the onslaught of their more powerful neighbors, and cohort of their enemies, and lastly I see four hundred millions of black souls, descendants of Africa, scattered all over the earth, without any protection, no aims or object, no desire for anything, but a dying soul of three hundred years' servitude and oppression to save. Sisters and Brothers, since that is so, can we not see a brighter future for our race through the Universal Negro Improvement Association, an organization founded by God, through Marcus Garvey, whose motto is and ever shall be one God, one aim and one destiny. This organisation with its mission to help souls is determined by the balp of Providence to find a place in the sun, to establish a government in Africa, the land of our fathers, for the protection and education of our peoples all over the globe, and to foster universal brotherhood among the seeds of man. Hear the voices of Marus Garvey, the redeemer of our race, the great little man of the hour and lord of fallen humanity, who has arisen amongst the negroes of the earth, as Moses stood with soul and word, for the deliverance of the race, and restoration of Africa, the land of our heritage for Look! Read This The Black man's part in the Bible. His past, present and future as told by Christ, Paul, Moses, Isaiah, Ezekiel, Daniel and Jesus. Neighbors Negro need read this book. To know others, first know myself. A revelation. Silly copy, 38 cents. Address R. A. DAVIE. 1992. Chicago, IL; or write NATES BOOK STORE, 3840 STATE Street, Chicago. the four hundred millions of Negroes who have been rebbed and sentpied all over the globe. Think for one moment of a negro, a man whose love for his race made him atop to low priests, insults, reproaches and inconveniences to work out the destiny of his people, has today after several years of good faith, and the help of the Supreme Master, accumulated sufficient to enable us to play our part in modern civilisation and be a factor to be reckoned within the affairs of men, by establishing the Black Star Line Company and Enable Factories Corporation to enable us to form a plan and program, to lift our commercial political and civil status in Africa, West Indies, United States, Canada, San Diego and Central America, and all other countries where negroes abode also the gathering together representatives of the negro race from all parts of the globe into Liberty Hall, New York, totalling over eighteen thousand, totalling after being in session for thirty-one days has formed a government that cannot be disputed, and one that demands recognition of all other governments of the world. Must we not feel proud and ask ourselves the question as negro men and women, why in the name of God we should not support such a man and the things that he stands for, more so when it is for our own benefit. Awake, awake, awake, fellow citizens of Africa, sleep no longer in that sleep of death; the hour has come. Marons Garvey, under the leadership of God, gives command; turn your ploughshare into swords, your pruning books inh. spears; nation his risen against nation for the cause of Africa. Europe is afame for our heritage, the land of our fathers, England, France, Belgium, Italy and Portugal are trying to devour each other for the largest slices of Africa. Why is this great tumult for the negroes' land? It is because Africa has mineral wealth and agriculture to the extent that no other country has. Her copper, her gold and diamond mines, her rubber and palm oil, her ebony and mahogany, her cocoa and coffee enable all the capitalist to pile up big fortunes for themselves. It is high time for us to gird our armor on and stand to face the foes and oppressors of our race. All Divisions, Branches UNIVERSAL NEGRO ASSOCI As Also All Colored Churches, Clubs and Fraternities Prepare at Once to Send Dates 2D INTERNATIONAL Negro Peoples TO BE Held Liberty Hall FROM THE FIRST TO THE THIRD It Is Expected That 50,000 All Negro Newspapers Are In Start Preparing Now for the ADDRESS REGISTER UNIVERSAL NEGRO ASSOCI UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION As Also All Colored Churches, Lodges, Organizations, Clubs and Fraternities Are Requested to Prepare at Once to Send Deputies and Delegates to the 2D INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION Negro Peoples of the World TO BE HELD IN Liberty Hall, New York FROM THE FIRST TO THE THIRTY-FIRST OF AUGUST, 1821. It Is Expected That 50,000 Delegates Will Attend All Negro Newspapers Are Requested to Send Delegates Start Preparing Now for the Greatest of All Conventions ADDRESS REGISTRAR UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 56 West 135th Street, New York United States of America The World's Famous Indian Herb Medicin Have Found the Hidden Treasure Women and men, the time has now come when we give to the scalp that grow hair on bald heads and bald spots; also hair vigorous and prevent its falling. Come and have your scalp treated. Moons from 8 A.M. to 8:10 P.M. Only. To those who have them we will send, the Quick Hair Grown. $1.00 per coin. No dangerous chemi- cals used. Also our Long Life Blood and Ripiputin medicine. $1.00 per bottle. Cough Brew. $3.50 per bottle. L. & B. Face Lotion for cleaning the face from wounds and bumps. $3.50 per bottle. Mall Orders promptly atten- dent. All our medicines are made from the The World's Famous Indian Herb Medicine—We Have Found the Hidden Treasure Women and men, the time has now come when we give to the scalp that grow hair on bald heads and bald spots; also hair vigorous and prevents its falling. Come and have your scalp treated. Hours from 8 A. M. to 8:10 P. M. only. To those who cannot reach us we will send the Quick Hair Grower, $1.00 per can. No dangerous chemicals used. Also our Long Life Blood and Respiration medicine, $1.00 per bottle, Cough Syrup, $6.50 per bottle. L. & B. Face Lotion for cleaning the face from worms and bumps $4.00 per bottle. Mail Orders promptly attended. All our medicines are made from the purest Indian Herb and Barka. INDIAN SYRUP AND TONIC Cumberland Street, Merrick Park Jamaica, L. I. Factory and IMPORTANT NOTICE All Secretaries of Divisions, Chapters and Branches of the UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION and AFRICAN COMMUNITIES DRAGU are hereby requested to immediately notify the office of the Secretary General, at 185th Street, New York City, of change of address of the offices of their Divisions, etc. We are determined not to plead, or petition any more for our rights, but ask in a dignified, many way for those rights, and if they call to give us we shall demand them, and if by demanding we fail to receive them, we are determined, to fight for them. We have been fighting for the white man long enough and got nothing. It is high time to fight for ourselves and the liberation of Africa, that great and wonderful treasure house of the world. Let me again beseech you to buy stock in the Black Star Line. We need ships, more ships, to take our pursue to Liberia, the seat of our government, and to float the Red, Black and Green empires, and bring our main empires and products to that continent of the world. Buy Liberian construction bonds until we feel them, and only then we will be doing our bit toward the construction of that super-government, that shall solve the problem of negro liberty. CHARLES SAMPTY. Detroit Division 118. LIBERIAN NAVAL BASE RUMORS ARE DENIED Nation's President on Way for Conference Here. Washington, D. C. Feb. 11. De-denied today of the cabled reports that the United States is seeking a naval base in Liberia on the west coast of Africa. The reports state that the granting of the naval base was in consideration of a loan which had been either advanced or was to be advanced by the United States. It became known that loan negotiations about two years ago had never been consummated, in view of a provision that its expenditure should be supervised by the American Government. It is understood British interests have offered a loan without restriction. President King of Liberia is on his way to confer with the State Department. TOBACCO or Suffolk Shield Cured by Harrison Sawyer Grown and anointed. Sight on trial. If it occurs, some people will be crowned CUBRERA COMPANY, B. B. Baltimore. and Chapters of the NO IMPROVEMENT ATION Churches, Lodges, Organiza- tations Are Requested to Repartize and Delegates to the NATIONAL CONVENTION of the World FIELD IN New York DIRTY-FIRST OF AUGUST, 1921. 100 Delegates Will Attend Requested to Send Delegates Greatest of All Conventions TRAR NO IMPROVEMENT ATION ilan Herb Medicine—We Hidden Treasure now come when we give treatments heads and bald spots; alan makes the k. comes and binds b. to $199 F. M. we will send the dangerous chemil- d and Rhesmatism up $3.95 per bottle face them worms orders promptly at- from the current A GREETING FROM CUSS June 14, 1852 The Negro World. To W. W. 1852, New York City. Dear W. W., I give you great pleasure to read with you your commendation to great Mamahalah, our comrade and fellow Negro, and to great Tiger Jim. Methinks we have begun to rejoice through the wrenches of the Black Mamahalah Gayray and his worthy staff of elequent lecturers the matteous possilities of the Negro. What joy penetrates the breast of one when he sees an illustrating symbol of Christianity as the basis of our Religious resting on the head of a Negro picture. When we look again and see pictures illustrating our heroes boys training to their wives and kindred, just ready to join in time to go and fight so as to make the world safe for Democracy, we give another glance and see various pictures of our colored ladies, who single handed combat with a half dime and more small boys who fall as victims to our boys, who so noily respond to their country-courts and Stripes, and America's freedom was in Gauge. We are obliged to tide with us the joy that throubles within the breast to everyone at the sight of these pictures, which shows we might be the last but not the least in the realm of arts. We do see now that our people IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opposite Station Hospital CROCHET DEADING TAUGHT BY MAIL — ALL BRANCHES, N. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Begins correctly and specially on D.N.B.S.S. WAISTH, HAGK, HAYN, BLUPER, WYC WALKTH, HAGK, HAYN, BLUPER, WYC Fringe, Twist, Loose, Hite The above crochet designs are accompanied by crochet reading over published. Contains 16 illustrated charts with detailed expressions by various artists. International Art (New York Artistry). ALSO 16 DAY TRAIL COURSES A BROOKLYN, N.Y. Begins correctly and specially on D.N.B.S.S. WHEN YOU FINISH SCHOOL COURSE. Class will end on Friday. Art Embroidery, Perforation, and Hangup. MIX IN LA NESS LA MER'S STUDIO 843 W. MIDDLE ST. N. V. Tel.: 616-627 NEGRO PICTURES FOR COLORED HOMES Four messy subscription to all pictures published by my life, inquiries per M. Modern picture, additional watercolor, Mike and Children. AGENT WARES. Guarantee Photo Studio 109 West 135th Street New York City Dup A. THE DURABLE SYSTEM A perfect head of hair is anyone you use Dumble Hair Dressing. It makes your hair silky, long and soft. If you want it, then call at the Durable Hair Purifier Live Agents wanted everywhere. Write or Phone MADAM LOUISI 109 West 134th Street NEW YORK CITY Tel. Audubon 4835 Madam Griffith Wishes to announce grand opening of THE MODERN SCHOOL of Dressmaking and Creatives Beading AT 811 SEVENTH AVENUE APR 16 Enroll now and become your own Glasses Day and Night. Individual Instructions Given PHONE 811 SEVENTH AVENUE Crochet Bending Taught, $5 Work Occurred in All Seasons, All Competing Instructors LEARN TO CROCHET FASHION DESIGN FASHION DESIGN We Need 250 Lessons Immediately CALL, ALD WORK PARISIAN CROCHET BEADERS $10 WEST 48 STREET, N.Y. 01 BABY, SPECIAL PHOTOS THE LAST WEEK ONE DOZEN (10) $20 Sydney Bristolwood ANTI PHOTO STUDIO 400 Adelaide Avenue, York City GREAT SECRETS ```markdown ``` for assistance, however, in the case of distress. Let us remember now, however, that the day may soon be over. We will be back down when every hour and day begins to Opendert; from now, so glad we thank them to the faithful family to the surrounding area and that the goodness of freedom in the people we hope that the day may soon be over. We shall all rest our look for blessedness there—Afternoon—and our voices with our accord and our blessing be the tide that holds us. Thanking you for your efforts, yours peacefully for the uplift of the maze, LOUIS P. RALLE Calle Preciosa, 1000 Via de San Pedro de Mazarreo, San Pedro de Mazarreo, Sex: Dominic, M. D. With The Contributina Editor ANOTHER NEGRO POET. Mubert H. Harrison the passing of Lucian B. Watkins, whose loss to the race was so ably get forth in an editorial by Mr. Ferris in the issue of last week, has served to remind us that our Negro poets never get properly notied by us until they have been taken up either by death or by the white people. This is most unfortunate and it is to be hoped that we may soon pass from under this shadow. At present we have with us in the flash, another great black poet who has recently returned to us after a year in London where his poetic gifts have received fitting acknowledgments from the British people. We refer to Claude McKay who brought out while in England a small volume of high grade verse entitled "Spring in New Hampshire and Other Poems." The title of commendation which it called earth reached its highest mark in the Cambridge Magazine, a periodical which sells for a dollar and a quarter a year. And yet, which of our Negro literati knows anything about McKay? Nevertheless, his talents are so well known among the whites that upon his return from England he was promptly offered the position as associate editor of The Librarian, one of "the most prominent American" magazines. This offer has been accepted—and none of the subscribers has left the magazine. This is the first time that a Negro has held such a position in America; although the writer of this has himself been on the staff of this same magazine during 1911 when it was under the editorship of Piet Vlag and was known as "The Pharaoh." Mr McKay had waited until one of his rare publications had given such recognition to his genius he would have arrived to death first. Yet his famous poem "of new Negro manhood, entitled 'We Must Die,'" has been quoted in Grassman and rectified by many of our scholars and eloquentists. The volume, "Spirits in New Hampshire," is published by Grant Richards, Ltd., of St. Martin's Street, London. The book also, however, be obtained direct from Mr McKay whose present address is in one of The Liberator, 188 West 13th Street, New York. A review of the book and a formal estimate of its writer's genius will appear in these columns later. We saw "colored" photos could read the life Stephen Bircham has to say about one portion of their work in his mount book, "The Soul of John Brown." They would blush the shame. For while the white crite praises them sparingly, the black battles gifts his pokes including fan at them for their persistence by "making up" as if they were white people playing to white audiences. His attitude is well mortified. Consider what the practice implies. If Negroes were people then it would be people that Negro audiences should be appointed to see Negroes as serving room guests, doctors, detectives, government financiers, etc., in the office of the floodlights. But if folks there be considered as people unless they are unlike Negroes, then, of course, such actors should never look like Negroes. We cannot eat our cake and serve it too. One of the fine features of Charles Dilhoff's acting while at the Lafayette (where "we" couldn't recognize that he was the greatest actor until white people used him so) was that he was never accused in "making up" for his parts in the audience see the race to whom he belonged. And this is what the Lafayette Players are never permitted to do, except in the smocky of "normal comedy." We do not intend this, as any disagreement of their minds or their abilities, and we firmly believe that they are an fine, body of work. An American can show—when he is short time given them to prepare a play to perform into consideration. But we think about this matter of their identity, the shoes would be cleared up to the great satisfaction of the community which benefits for them, not when Marge plays goers. --- HUBFKT H. HARRISON Briggs is a very light Mulatto; but as self-respecting Negroes, we both take the same stand on this matter. "Miss Cee Desmond in The Nutter and Nine" with a white face and a wig of golden hair certainly added nothing by her makeup to the illusion of the play. On the contrary, by introducing the ridiculous aides helped greatly to mar that illusion. Whose is this idea of white washing, anyhow, and for what purpose was it designed? All who go to the Lafayette Theatre understand and expect the plays will be presented by Negroes. It is not necessary for these Negroes to come up as white people simply because the plays were originally written for and by white people. French actors in presenting an English play do not all attempt to make up like English people, and there are quite wide differences between the two peoples. It is only when a special typical British character is called for in the cast that the French actor to whom the part is assigned tries to make up like and imitate the exact menarions of the Englishman. One would as soon expect a company of Negro players to present "Darkest Russia" in the Russian language as to present the same play in a white washed state to represent the Slav characters. Of course the superficial make-up, such as dress, is perfectly legitimate, but why carry it further? We do not think the theatre-goers of Harlem will long tolerate a white washed Negro stage. But is this the explanation of the persistent attempts to hold dark-hued Miss Evelyn Ellis in the background when Miss Ellis is by far the best actress in her company and an actress second in ability only to Miss Abbie Mitchell? We were always unable to understand why a director would put his best talent in insignificant roles the white trying to star others of only mediocre ability. We think we understand now. And we know that this game, by whomsoever originated, won't go in Harlem. —Cyril V. Briggs Two Whites at the Show (During the Act) "Those actors are not colored" "Look for yourself and see" "Here, take my opera glasses; They're just as white as me. You're a, that they're mulattoes" "Go on! You've lost your sight! Why any fool can look at them And see that they are white!" (On the street) But what a funny race! If I were doing such great work I'd never hide my face! LINCOLN AND LIBERTY. Fact versus Fiction (Chapter Two) What was Lincoln's relation to all this? I shall endeavor to sbw that Lincoln was not an Abolitionist; that he had no special love for Negroes; that he opposed the abolition of the Domestic Slave Trade and favored the Fugitive Slave Law; that he opposed citizenship for Negroes; that he favored making slavery perpetual in 1831; that he denied officially that the war was fought to free the slaves; that he refused to pay Negro soldiers the same wages that he paid the white soldiers; that without these Negro soldiers the North could not have won the war; that the Emancipation Proclamation was issued, not for the slaves saka, but as an act to cripple the army of the South; and finally, that it did not abolish slavery and was not intended to. These are the things that I shall prove in regard to Abraham Lincoln and in regard to the men of his party. I shall also prove that the war was fought for economic and not for moral reasons. Indeed, I think I have done that already. Next, I shall prove that the Republican party opposed the Abolitionist doctrine; that they offered to sell out the Negro in 1881, and that the only reason why the sale was not commensulated was that the buyer picked up his basket and went home. And I shall prove that as late as 1884 the Republican party, THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 in counsel of the Government, referred to pass an amendment to the Constitution abolishing ar... Now for the proof. I shall turn turn to page 115 of "The Letters and Addresses of Abraham Lincoln." I am quoting from Lincoln opening speech in the second joint debate with Douglas, August 27, 1854, at Freeport, Illinois. In regard to the Fugitive Slave Law, Lincoln said. "I have never hesitated to say, and I do not now hesitate to say, that I think, under the Constitution of the United States, the people of the Southern States are entitled to a congressional fugitive-slave law. I should not with my present views be in favor of endeavoring to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia unless it would be upon these conditions. First, that the abolition should be gradual; second, that it should be on a vote of the majority of qualified voters in the District; and third that compensation should be made to unwilling com In regard to the fifth interrogatory, I must say here that as to the question of the abolition of the slave trade between the different states I can truly answer, as I have, that I am pledged to nothing about it. I must say, however, that if I should be of opinion that Congress does possess the Constitutional power to abolish the slave trade among the different states, I should still not be in favor of that power. These facts seem to make against that story that you get from little Mary's Fairy Tales about the young man sailing down the Mississippi and seeing slaves in a slave gathering, and coming back and saying: "If I ever get a chance to hit slavery I will hit it and hit it hard." It sounds beautiful but it isn't true. In his first inaugural address in Washington, Abraham Lincoln said: "Apprehension seems to exist among the people of the Southern States that by the accession of a Republican administration their property and their peace and personal security are to be endangered. There has never been any reasonable cause for such apprehension. Indeed, the most ample evidence to the contrary has all the while existed and been open to their inspection. It is found in nearly all the published speeches of him who now addresses you. I do but quote from one of those speeches when I declare that I have no purpose, directly c. indirectly, to interfere with the institution of slavery in the states where it exists...." And in his first inaugural, to support his contention, he quoted from the Republican party's platform: "Resolved, That the maintenance involute of the rights of the states, and especially the right of each state to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is essential to that balance of power on which the perfection and endurance of our political fabric depend, and we denounce the lawless invasion by armed force of the soil of any state or territory, no matter under what pretext, as among the gravest of crimes." First, you have Lincoln and then you have Lincoln's party. I do not mean to instigate when I present these truths that Abraham Lincoln was a hypocrite. When I think that Abraham Lincoln was a hypocrite at a particular point, I shall take occasion to say so plainly and manfully. My own information is simply that Abraham Lincoln was a politician, or if you like, a statesman. You see, a statesman is a politician with a circumbendula. In his opening speech in his fourth joint debate at Charleston, Illinois September 18, 1858, he said: "I will may then that I am not, nor ever have been, in favor of bringing about in any way the social and political equality of the white and black races—that I am not, nor ever have been, in favor of making voters or jurors of Negroes, nor of qualifying them to hold office . . ." In his rejoinder to Douglass at the same place, September, 1858, he said: "Judge Douglass has said to you that he has not been able to get from me an answer to the question whether I am in favor of Negro citizenship. So far as I know, the judge never asked me the question before. He shall have CJ MARCUS GARVEY. By THOMAS MILLARD HENRY. I ground and said, "Nobody cares For Negroes" and my lip was curled. And I like Atlas bore the world Upon my shoulders through the snare. Some said, too. "Haven's crown repairs For all the opposition hurled At you." If so my crown is pearled—Contains the costliest gems that flares. Ah, what a change; that gloom is rent Since I have heard the Garvey story. His story stirs my soul; I am bent To do my best the clouds to foray. What was a starless firmament Holds Marcus Garvey's star of glory. OUR HEROINE—HENRIETTA VINTON DAVIS. By ERNEST A. STERRETT. Her name means "Ft. thful," a heroine at her post. Ever serving, in this, of her race, she's foremost. North, east, south, west, going or coming she's there. Rising and inspiring like the sun of the Western Hemisphere. Imploring her people to be up and be doing, that the time isn't far. Eve long she espy a mighty change, just where we are. To prepare is her watchword, let's unite to the core. Thoughts of present treatment grieved her, with that of yore. Africa now is calling, seek it and weep no more. Victory is the word in her vision she ahead. Immutable in her course, determination knows no dread. Negation of our rights' pierced her to her heart. Temperament could not withstand it, then she start. Obediently, but organizer of the greatest move on earth— Negroes: 'tis of thee, she's henceforth heroine of this "New Birth." Dauntless in her hopes to reach that better land. Africa for the Africans; she pointed with her hand. Veracious to her trust, and comes not what— In her heart she loved her race, and for that— She'll fight their battles miles on land, on sea by knots. THE ETHIOPIAN BANNER. O, say, can you see Ethiopia's plight Those who valiantly fought for a nation's redeeming? Their broad stripes and deep scars, thro' th' oppressor's own fight. They so gallantly bore with arms brightly gleaming? And our boys were right there, while ehells burst in air. They fought through the night, and our flag was born there. Chorus. And that Ethiopian banner in triumph shall wave. In our own bleast land, o'er the homos of the brave. And Heaven help the band who despoiled as of yore. Midst the sufferings of war and attendant confusion. Our homes and our country, hey'd pollute as before Our blood they would poison with sinful infusion. No refuge shall save those who seek to enslave Their brothers, in Christ, from their birth to the grave. Chorus. When Ethiopia's banner in triumph shall wave ICE tes, which were issued through of the Stockholders' Club of this office on account of "non- Number of Shares NOTICE NOTICE The following Stock Certificates, which were issued through Mr. John A. Wilson, President of the Stockholders' Club of Chicago, have been returned to this office on account of "nondelivery": W. F. Cook James M. Haazelwood Rosetta Alexander Catic Weston Minnie Anderson Alice Gray Lucy Jackson Tenley Lucas Joe Jackson write to the Mail Order Depart- rame? R LINE, Inc. Eli Garcia Secretary OKS W. BLYDEN Will the above parties please write to the Mail Order Department of the Black Star Line for same? Alma and Methods of a Liberal Education for Africans. Portrait of the Author. Biography by Dr. Ernest Lyon. Price 80 Cents. The Haitian Revolution. (How the Blacks Wen Independence). By T. G. Steward. Price $1.80. YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE 138 WEST 128TH ST. NEW YORK CITY no occasion to ever ask it again, for I tell him very frankly that I am not in favor of Negro citizenship. Further on he says: "Now my opinion is that the different states have the power to make a Negro a citizen under the Constitution of the United States, if they choose. The Dred Scott decision decides that they have not that power. If the state of Illinois had that power, I should be opposed to the exercise of it. That is all I have to say about it." So much for the proof of that I said that I should prove that he favored making slavery perpetual in 1847. Take Hale's "Twenty Years in Congress"—a rather baffy book, both physical and otherwise. States was one of the biggest politicians or statesmen that this country has produced. He was in Congress for something like twenty years on and off, and this book was written partly as a summary of the activities of his Congressional era and partly as a history of the United States, by a politician who had to do with the making of history. I shall show that the first thirteenth Amendment was proposed to extinguish slavery so securely that it should be safe from attack by the Supreme Court of the United States itself, and that the Republican party, and Abraham Lincoln himself, specifically, by explicit statement, supported that more. Early in 1851, the Southern representatives in Congress began to drop out as their states seceded and issued cartels, some of defiance and some of simple explanation, telling why they were leaving. When the North and the northern politicians saw that, did they use the great arm of the government as our friend Professor Burkinson is trying to do as regards Negro papers? No! They compromised. They got together and offered to sell out the cause of the Negro. White men of the North did not, on the whole, care much about Negroes then. Those who did were called Abolitionists, and the Abolitionists had no party. You may remember that there was a break between Frederick Douglass and William Lloyd Garrison, between the Radical and Abolitionist groups, as to whether they should support the Free Soil or any other party, by which they could get a percentage of their demands realized and enacted into law. 135TH ST. LIBRARY NOTES. On Tuesday evening March 1, the Book Lovers Club of the 135th Street Library held a very interesting meeting. Mr. Hubert of the Urban League gave a splendid review of "Reading of a Great Race" by Madison Grant. The meeting was thrown open for discussion and there was an enthusiastic response. Mr. Arthur Sbomberg, of Brooklyn, was present and gave a short address. On every Saturday morning will be "Picture Book Hour" for children under ten. Miss Ruth Mosley will tell nursery tales and fables. Parents are invited. On Thursday evening March 17, at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Casley Hayford and her niece, Miss Eamonn, who are touring the country in behalf of their fellow countrymen in Africa, will speak at the 135th Street Library on "Conditions in Africa." They will speak in native costume and there will be African music. The program for next meeting of the Book Lovers' Club will be Negro literature, reviewed by Miss Groce of the Sojourner Truth House. Negro World DEAN INGE PROPHESIES DOWNFAL OF WHITE 1 DOWNFALL OF 'WHITE LABOR' London, Feb. 28—Domination of markets of the world by Asia, resulting from ecom.com' downfall of 'white labor' was foretold by Dr. William Igee, dean of St. Paul's Cathedral. Economically the Asiatic is greatly superior to the European, he declared. The colored race will outwork and underlie and thus eventually externi- POETRY FOR THE PEOPLE In the land of the free, o'er the homes of the brave. And thus be if o'er when God's own shall stand Between their loved ones and vile desecration. Haste the day foes shall cease to exploit our dear land. Praise the power that shall raise and preserve us a nation! We'll conquer; we must, for our cause it is just, Let this be our watchword. "In God place your trust!" Chorus. And the Ethiopian banner forever shall wave Over the land of the free and the homes of the brave. H. ELIZABETH DOWDEN. "WHEN AFRICA AWAKES." From the beds of deep lethargy, waking up the Negro race. To concentrate their own deity and their legal rights embrace. Though disbanded by cruel nations, and dispersed in every land. Still maintain racial ambition to frustrate the evil plan. When Mother Africa awakes, and her ancient prestige takes. Her people shall no more be disdained, Jim-crowed, forsake! Four hundred million Negroes her force and power shall break All the tyrant rules of nations, when Africa's awake. Wide awake to future thrudom, views the Moses of our race. Solving out the greatest problem which confronts us face to face. If the scheme of his solution opens wide Liberian gates: Think of Africa's restoration, whilst all Africans await. Millions making preparations, whilst he plans for liberty. Dictating to every nation whi Africa must be free: By reason of mobbing, lynching, burning and unlawful plots. Our hearts for home are yawning, Africa is ours by right. Wako! awake! oh! thoughtless Negroes rise, your noble part display. ANNOUNCE The People of Harlem will Delight Within the Next ing of a Bank ICE CREAM AND This Business Will Be Bank B 101 WEST 135 AND OPEN THE PURE FOOD Capital, $10,000, St. Watch This Paper f 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 certificates bers are issued is respectfully req of the Company, 56 West 135th S ELI The Public is hereby advise SELKRIDGE is no longer author Star Line, nor to sell the UNIV MENT ASSOCIATION CON members. BLACK STAR MARCUS ADUNCED Harlem Can Loc on the Next 30 Day ing of a First Class AND LUNCH Will Be Located Bank Building ST 135TH S ANNOUNCEMENT The People of Harlem Can Look Forward with Delight Within the Next 30 Days to the Opening of a First Class ICE CREAM AND LUNCHEONETTE This Business Will Be Located in the Rear of Bank Building AND OPERATED BY FOOD ICE C 0,000, Stock All Paper for Date OTI STAR LINE THE PURE FOOD ICE CREAM CO. Capital, $10,000, Stock All Subscribed Watch This Paper for Date of Opening NOTICE BLACK STAR LINE, Inc. It is given to the public that the Company having be- ates numbered from the on certificates bearing fectfully requested to in West 135th Street, New Notice is hereby given to the public that the following certificates of stock of the Company having been reported lost, they are hereby cancelled: 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. areby advised that BBL longer authorized to sell the UNIVERSAL CONSTRUCT K STAR LINK MARCUS GARV 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. NOTICE DO NOT pay Money to an Agent or Representative of the B In cases where there are no Money direct by BANK-DRAFT Currency to the BLACK STAR L New York City money to any one exe t of the BLACK ST here are no Agents o R DRAFT of MONE R STAR LINE OFF GEO. T DO NOT pay Money to any one except a dul- authorized Agent or Representative of the BLACK STAR LINE, INC. In cases where there are no Agents or Representatives send Money direct by BANK-DRAFT or MONEY ORDER in American Currency to the BLACK STAR LINE OFFICE #6 West 12th St. New York City. GEO. TOBIAS, Treasurer. Help the mans to raise the banner of the blessed U. M. L. A. see the Red, Black and Green waving on the redeemed African strand. JAMES A. BLACKETT. Le la Del Los Angeles, Luyano, Havana de Cuba. THE MARTIN-SIMON MUSICAL BUREAU Its Aim, Purpose and Plan of Operation. The Martin-Simon Musical Bureau is an institution organised for the specific purpose of giving birth to musical culture upon an extensive plane. It aims at encouraging members of the negro race in their devotion to the creative art of music. It offers facilities from instruction, technique and rendition to the staging of concert tours, and conducting the publicity associated therewith. The artistic policies and ideals of the Martin-Simon Musical Bureau are moulded and fashioned after the manner of the advancement made by those who have attained to the higher reaches of artistic excellence in the musical world. The Martin-Simon Musical Bureau recognizes the inspiring fact, that nature has been exceedingly liberal in her gifts to the negro, where she greatest artistic possibilities may be achieved. And more especially is it true in the realm of music. But the Martin-Simon Musical Bureau also realizes the corresponding fact, that artistic distinction of an extraordinary nature is very closely related to the economic question, and in order that unusual artistic development may be achieved, the art pursued should meet with an appreciative degree of sympathy and encouragement from well wishers. For these and similar reasons the Martin-Simon Musical Bureau makes its appeal for co-operation to the music loving world, in a recital to be given at Liberty Hall, West 128th Street, New York City, N. Y. on March 20, 1921, at 4 o'clock P. M., under the auspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Ernest Martin, managing director, Hubert Simon, associate director, Leviticus N. E. Lyona, impresario. Note.—This institution is in no way connected or affiliated with the Martin-Simon School of Music, and is not connected with any musical activity of David I. Martin. UNCEMENT lem Can Look Forward with the Next 30 Days to the Open- f a First Class ND LUNCHEONETTE Be Located in the Rear of nk Building 135TH STREET OD ICE CREAM CO. 0, Stock All Subscribed per for Date of Opening TICE STAR LINE, Inc. New York, Jan. 28th, 1021. 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 35th Street, New York City. ELIE GARCIA; Secretary. advised that BISHOP FREDERICK authorised to sell shares for the Black UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVE CONSTRUCTION LOAN to its STAR LINE, Inc. CRCUS GARVEY, President. to any one except a dul- authorized the BLACK STAR LINE, INC. are no Agents or Representatives and APT or MONEY ORDER in American AIR LINE OFFICE at West 120th St. GEO. TORIAS, Theodore. ee ae me omc = Hae ROIS ERO ee ET ROR ER Sere ai = = eo = : = es a ee eee, silica ess Se ee Rinna ee esa eee areas Ba gn ae eR Tina, age oe ae ee ARES sn eek Pie Be ae aac eT a EDT IONE A Bae Sieg See NO Pe ae ee ee Be Ba ees o NG ak geo Nena Arata ieee PASEO NASIR Sel aso ares ry eee <o% . sat ONE MEE EE aa ai SEAS desing eaceren a ang eae BORE Ee pe ARS Co ee ee ee i fee 8 Se SECS IE Po Oe LG EOIN LE cai oe enc EI SX le oR ee ere a So Bea ae ¢ 20 Wo SA 4 aE 12. SL Ng ee a pines Bu as THE NEGRO. WORLD: SATURDAY, MARCH 12. test GSS ST reece tee ea a ere Se I a Ra a UN. L.A NEWS 2 By WM. H. FERRIS VISIT BY CHAPLAIN and eloquent manne GENERAL TO GUARO, — |ies emoectto as" ORIENTE. CURA! ponsers to ene ese: : ce Nee ea Apithe ovening of Saturday, Janvary 20a \be Liberty Hall at Gtaro was ‘ws by Hig Grace, the Right Nev. Geo. MeGuire, chaplain general of V. NL A. and right heartily wes be re- esived by one and all. “ithe chief object of hls visit to this Givision in bis tour vas the {naugur- ation of Prealdent Edgar BM. Simpson, oue of the most gental and earnest ‘workers for the cause in this com- munity, and also the dedicating of the flax, ‘The service commenced at 6 o'clock harp {n the evening of the’ above date with the opening ode, “From Grom- Jang’s Icy Mountains.” which was justily sung by the large crowd that had gatbered to hear His Graco for the fret time, and to hear the good Udings of the great work of the U. N. L.A. on the other alde. A prayer was next offered by the chaplain, after which = selection was rendered by the cholr, followed by the opening remarks of tho president in @ most auitable manner and appropriate of the evening, ‘The Cuban national anthem was noxt ung, after which @ speech was given by the chaplain of the Preston division, ‘We now got to the par. of the even- ing where started grébt interest by fepesch from the Hon. 1 Gunning, D. LX. C. an old and much respected friend of the community, and who had eft our midst for a while in the inter eat of tho great cause of tho U.N. 1 A. for the United States, where bo had ‘been for a time, and now accompany- ing down Hie Grave to this islo-J, bringing with him a full store of imnowledge of the great operation being ‘undertaken in the causo of tho U. N. L ‘A. ip tho United States of America ‘and ono who has been in close rolt ions with our esteemed head, His Pxcol« lency, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and who has also been acquainted with hs ideas and plana as to the great work Belng carried on and to be carried through. It gave us great pleasure to have had the honorable gontleman, who ‘han been the recipient of His Excel Teney’s good favors and trust, in our midst, to make clear the hallucinations that might have hitherto existed tn eome minds. ‘We now arrived at the most evont- ful part of tho ovening, the inaugura- tion of President Edgar M. Stimpson ‘and the dedication of the flag by Ela Graco the Chaplain Goneral. ‘These rites were carried through in = most masterly manner. The explanation of the significance of the different colors of the flag gavo a great deal of in- epiration which left tho impression for the future, the demand of respect in the samo manner ae te expected for flags whjch stand tor countries or ‘causoa, etc. After this crowning core- mony of the evening wap brought to 8 tose, the National Anthem of Ethiopia ‘was oung. ‘Tho offering was next taken up which amounted to $32.0, and also showed tho spirit that existed in this mall community in thelr response. ‘His Graco next gave a briot explan- ‘ation as to the Liberty foan of Liberia to which was also taken up jp good ‘apirit, as there were more respdnsos to this request than was expected. His Graco then concluded amid lusty choera to the satisfaction of one and all, He left un with our best wishes ‘and greetings. with the expectancy of eetura at an carly date. “vERDAD” Guaro. Oriente, Cubs, Jan. 20, 1921. A GREETING FROM PANAMA, Bion, Marcus Garvey, ‘Prea.-Gen. U. No A. Gir: 1 wish you @ happy New Year and success and prosperity in your undertaking. Iam asking you to re- womber us around this pert of the ‘world, ‘The white man hag held us down to a very low degree, prices of ‘work: have boeu out down and mer- ehandiso ts at ts height. We cannot manage ourselves. 1 ask you kindly ‘that when tho boat leaves for this aide that It may take @ trip to Bocas, for ore ig a hole behind all the other eoa~ porte, and wérare ot a creat disnd~ vantage here. When the people heard ‘of the ship coming here to take us to ‘Liberia, they revived trom thelr broken heart and begat to rejoice. Some men aay that the time when the boat ts ‘eoming thoy will live on the dock for ‘Gaya in order not to loge the boat. We ‘ere trying our best tn the dtiterent ranches here, although there aro many eritics against the U.N. L A, but I ‘will: stand aso rock with ft through the help of the Almighty. I have given ‘you eredense for tho mighty work you Rave done throughout the universe. ‘Thove of the Negro race who do not awake now will not wake again. My heart to Oiled with seat and courage Tam ready now'to take my Journey to ‘ur motherland. 1 believe that you ‘ere our leader that God has prepared to gather us together. ‘Then lot us rombmber the 3344 palam, ¥ am, youra obediently, DANIBL MIGHTY, Docas doh Toro, Cuskite, P, 0. RP. ROUSING SUNDAY AFTER. en SION, Ue Wel en (division, U, N. L.A, by-thes Hon, “Dev, Brooks:: font Sire months: ajed-the ‘dnterast | of. the: mambers_and-ttignde have Been. tary. amuse ‘Avaleeiods/0n ‘tusday lust, tn srite'0€ the great eters Sarre tte a To SA Sense tt Bice eee oe yy Elon. Marcus Garvoy, A i TT iy ee and eloquent manner ho told them of the, challenge which the white man has thrown to tha Negro by steading plowserg te eur siuntrs ts gother ths beat of ite wealth, ‘The president also sopealeS to the congregation to help themselves and thelr futhre guncm+ tlone by contribeting to the Liberian fund. Mr. Gorton of tha Jamaican Inagve gave © very instructive talk about the “Puture, Africa.” Br. Wes- ton also rendered @ beautiful sola, Dr. Gordon, the Assistant Prosident-Gen- eral, was tho chief speaker of the evu- ning. Dr. Gordon im his usual in- sottog wenanr comatha the. 3. A. with the reision of today. Dr. Gordon bas’ the true spirit of the now Negro at heart and ble many and fn- spiring meetings wilt long be remem- Berea, ‘The greatest feature of the evening wag the presentation of ths certifcates of the Blsek Cross nurses by tho preaident of the division, He Gave them thelr certificates with much earnestness and charged them each to understand in the fullest measure how much value they were to thelr Face and also congratulated them for thelr “loyalty.” ‘The evening was brought to « closa while the choir ren- dered the national anthem. ‘Thanking you for space, “Yours tor racial up- tt | A member of Boston Div. U.N. £ A. ) MONTREAL NOTES. Stimulating Meeting Well Attonded— Dyallfe Orchestra Furnishes Bo- | ‘witshing Busic. A meeting of « somewhat stimulat- ing nature was held yesterday at 3 p, m. with the president, Br, Alfred Pot- ter, in the chair, After “Greenland’s ley Mountains was sung, and the minutes of the provious moeting read, the president read the preamble to- gether with several selections from the constitution, ‘Tho analysis of by-laws comprises the next item. It evoked = whole- hearted and enthusiastic response, and an appeal for general eupport to the cause closed the business transsctions of the afternoon. ‘A fine program was rendered, os follows: ‘Mr. J. Trimm rendered o solo with SEND IN FOR CHARTERS AND INFORMATION NOW (of America, Africa, the Weet fnidies, Central and South America), — ARE REQUESTED TO FORM THEMSELVES INTO BRANCHES. OF THE ae NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIA- TION and AFRICAN COMMUNITIES LEAGUE OF THE WORLD FOR THE CONSOLIDATION OF THE SENTIMENT AND ASPIRATIONS OF THE 400,000,000 OF THE NEGRO RACE ORGANIZE FOR RACIAL PROGRESS, INDUSTRIALLY, COMMERCIALLY, 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 end Charter All Colored Churches and Lodges Are Requested to Organize Chopters. 2nd INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF DEPUTIES From the Branches and Chapters of the Association of Every Country in the World, Will Assemble on the Ist of August, 1921, at Liberty Hall, New York The Universal Negro Improvement ‘Association and African Communities League i wante every black man and woman to bocome an active member of the onganieatlon. If Fox bave priday 1 you foal that by co-operation we can make conditions better, 1£ you belleve that the black boy dr.biack, , " ir] is the equal of other boys and gists of other races, then. prove it now by co-pperating todembnstrate cur. «| ‘manhood and wemanhood, tot by talking, but by doing thing, ee 4 ‘The ‘geomet objecta of the Universal Negro tmiprevement Assoclation and Afelean Commitee. ‘To eetabtlsh w uolveresl oontraterntty among the race: to promote to wbttt of pride dud toves to i : je. ad posed oe 4 | atouaton o¢ fucepentent eter Ronee Ahees to ecanine saan ones i a __ Sal somtrb ofthe wy tthe proteton Gea’ Miro’ Gyr ct manny gen eat ‘versities, Collegbe. anid acboolg for the recial etieatlon snd culture’ of our'youliz menjabd ‘Wortens Pe Dons |): galery cu "Th * ad Bhd ebes thin Cademctiatlces’ eat as bier eee dian teat oc, Sanne RN ee ee Te ek ae ig Sy Ee Ue Gh gE Teer a ree eee bse are apa SHEN SY GLE BAC. ATRL Stash Var enema ea Sa anu¢h naturd} charm an Cigaity o€ ex “Dyaite (occberite ferlahos, ‘ 4 rey good music and thatured the aiitactive torce- ofthe preceeding, . Compelaiog nine places, @ ezccammion of four aclec- Usne'-bretght praisewortter, commant an®’ thunderous applause from the members, of the branch. ‘This Je the ta the association's history: bare and tt deserves mosh prales, tr. Dyall under great dda, end amid opposing forces, bas worked untiringty in bring- tng the standard of the orchestra to a high pitch. Words are inadequate to thank his, Mr. Disys, @ prominent eltizen and a celebrated viollatst, atso contributed. Mr. Gibeon, a talthfut works’ fa Ne- grodom, prestated two members of the orchestra with membership security, ‘Tho singing of “Onward Ohristias ‘Boldtere” closed the meeting. | ©. H.W. Bore, U. N. 1 A. PORT PEARY, PA. ‘The Port Perry division No, 211, of the U.N, L A. and A. ©. L. opened at 240 p. m, February 18, 1931, for the unvelling of its charter. Singing the ode, “Srom Greenlant’s Toy Moun- tains.” Prayer, The president, Chas A. Doughinss, presided. Atter lengthy talk the prealdant introduced Mr. Jacob Bryan, of the parent body of New York city, who was received wuh enthusiasm and applanea Mr. Eryan made some pointed remarks concerning the U.N. L a. ond tha Black Star Line ae being tho greatest gigantic commercial corporation of the world. ‘Wo bad the pleasure of having with us Mr, Engitsh, president of the Home- stead divislon.; Rev. Slappa, of the Pittaburgh division, Rev. Slappa, whe ‘was introduced to the house to sinvell the charter, the congregation ross ainging “Open the Door for the Chil dren and Gather Them Unto the Dold. Rev, Charles King preached the scr- ‘mon for the unveiling of the charter choosing the 81th chaptor of Exakiel a subjeot." Dry bones in tho valley,” out- Uning tho getting together of the peo- pis. Mr. Bryan extended an invitation to fall present to come forward and prov thelr loyalty to the U.N. A. Ure Grace A. Lightfoot, executive sscretary of the female division; Rev, Slappa president of Pittsburgh division, and ‘Mr. James W. Carter, vico-presitent of the Port Perry division, responded ‘LESTER ¥, LIGHTFOOT, ‘Etxecutive Secretary. keer et te SRQUAYAQUIL USWA The 44th Diviston't fhe UW, M.A: ty Cuaraquil began on:the-evening of Decensie 5, 1998.98 8 Bote, with the ‘The:noted’ and. mizutes of the tast evening,. this. betag ea Doveimber 22: A046; ore rund at che, ropumt’o the Devaident by deeretary D, D. Maz tin and were earried by Mr.’ Charles After the piveldent' aétressed® the meeting 006 spoke enthusiastically to members for tha progress of the race and. oa the way they as © tiew Negro of the U.N, I A and'A. C. 26 about in tho epheres ot lite morally anf ¢00- nomically, how menbere of the U. IV LA, and A.C. 1. must act, 90 as to further the cause and avccers of the ‘new Negroes’ ambillon, thereby setting ‘an example to lockers on on the Negro proceedings, epoke of the tmportaics ‘of appointing offora and members so ‘as to form m Board of Advisery, -_Therefore, after words of exhortation were given, mite were eubsequently chosen, but with @ Isck of thres tn- dividuate to complete BO. A. ‘The subsequent names are the chosen nine: Chairman of B. 0. A, Charles 22- wards: eccretary, James Danoldeon; members of eatd 5. 0, A Richard Pat- ‘lek, Carlton J, Blake, George Thomas, edrick Angus, Peter Clarko, Leon Marshall and Richard Spencer, The meeting terminated with Hymns and prayer. “__Bratemally yours, DELEON DB CORDOVA MARTIN, ‘Geeretass.. WASHINGTON U. Nl. L. A. NOTES. WASHINGTON, D, C. Feb. 18—The Washington division ts still holding ite series of nightly meetings which began January 6 ‘The speakers have een the Hon. Vernal J, Williams, 3. W. Kirby, the president of the divi- ion and Ex-Congreseman Prioian, ‘Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis vis- {ed tho division last week and was the speaker for three ovenings. Also Davis stirred the andlonces with her great power of persuasion and elo- Qtence and as a result maty Joined the ranks of the U.N. L-a. Everyone regretted that the stay of Ailes Davis had to be #0 short. | Lest Sunday the Hon, Vernal J. Wiliams and President Kirby wore the speakers at the regular Sunday afternoon meeting in the Pythian Temple Twelfth and U alseeta, N. W. ‘The meeting was well attenfed and the speakers measured up to their rep- futation and tho expectation of thelr Seaman. = _ IS OF INTEREST ToEveryNegro EN REP . vests gure ie Se Et ever stopped to thik off fis Uicusshds ef Uillare apéat Cally: bo: eebered 202s people lo & cocmunity lie Hlritm, or any Oller Sammaaily wiih m large éBiceed paaeear= 01s em los? How much of this money guts back $a Sehr pockets tw endseng-cr'enetiar® Sa 5 ae much, ¢b? How éo you account for that? Eaty enough white ye ¢nn to chink tine Weare. 2 Po oe re uot enough bortneassb. controlled anf -perated: ty-seleted-welete; ta: pecmaeseN 605) 7750 thotr ntimbere in eny given communtty.- “ire <a, vay SILENT 50d Beye en Ut fifty per cent oF the mone epent-br nk fatty tir commacTE et trey i eee gprat amene oureciven 69 sou realise’the ‘coments strane i26 ee BREE STN : ‘Courses, you can appreciate ‘our -ecomemsie faterest: wousd Be eramoetie! oe 25" ‘Now let us euppose that right, herp to Elirtems, we had’ fectoried: maamtagtirtay U6 57 2a things that we taut all purchaca every sy. and ecores ta which to aul Cemsasde wea realize what this would mean? Buch @ condition would meant: 602.20. Sep e een Se ra “(3) Emplormant tor hundreds of colored: ines and witnen ts every eapaeityemeetie so S oS tive, clerical and otherwise. & OPene ie dt anos aN eee COE a (2) We would: bo iaying up treasures, for carsetven,dind.ut the aime, time Iaphige Wyo rr frm scokoralo foundation. 2S? Meehan ay: Bee ‘We could go on to name other.benefits, but these two.will ewfios fhe Yi Formpee th a this advertitemaht- Milt | oe ts Se Sue ee oe ee ‘What ts-erve of Hartem te equally true: of every: commsinity: with: q. large: Cetera. 25 5 20e NOW, THE NEGRO FACTORIES CORPORATION:-tsu bear ocbusinct ts.bant come eS 4 and operate tactories. all over these United States; tha West Indtee,' Obutrat sab South 698 752 ts America and Africa, tn the tntereat of colored’ peuple, tyr _oplored: seople: $00 10M ME ante ‘wholly by-colcro’ people. ors. Pp as SRNR SG nave ai ‘DOES THIS PROGRAM APPEAL YO YOURS: == x HAs Ss re TA rn ea ‘Vere well, are. saust have monty with which'to build ¢heee 2ectirles and Spetata Come or ee Already, we have established A STBAM‘AND: HAND LAUNDRY: and. MILLAMERS 0:75 STOR. THESE ARE ONLY BEGINNERS: 2) 2 2. So 2G yee sel Og = ‘WO you, Mr: Colored’ Mam; put; your: ahoulser: ta: the: wheat “with: oh eae peat thi) oes, zi ‘program along-tor-all tt s worth to you ent the race th qenetelt2< 3 sa 80 Disks Seis ACS CER hares isthe NRGRO FACTORIER CORPORATION are alling-at Vive S400) dotinre: 7577 9 och, Will yon tavest to as many stares as you are sbie-te. purchase and resp: the: vomrfe 3/52 ‘that ts. bound to follow the tnvestment? 7) ty 78 SC er) ee en Se Us KET US HEAR-PROM YOU TODAYS) Sos sLeroe fire asi ge es aes . __ Nom, while: these good thoughts are cpperimést ta: your, intsds ound ta paads bey 4050 ee ea. oH SRS, SS at mt pe Sear Ue euler ae |”: When you invest Fioe'(35.00): or, Tue: Henilred Dollarer | ($200.00) in the shares'of stock it means that ot the:end cbtiene | dividends. TF vets went fo: weal wioreey, Wee oan f8 Saat Mice better’ tre; you: will:invest:today and right aay pia ar Be a ws ih ao pega Nea te sa : ges ii Sg ai een tees . oe ae 2 pea eon OF be fee nce Bs : NEGRO: FACTORIES CORPORATION = = gO SR SSSR a ie neta erie nee ae een rca eee yee | S156 West 135th Sirest, New Yori US Ass <a es 2 8 CES al Sea ype Dahan GR a aba angered ea tg ht Oe are "me oa BTS Ga Sa a dl Sa kt rm Lg iat ee oe 2 Pel TOSS Ee eer ee ae hee, : BE Og MSO ES A gS ae ees a argc AS ree cece Re Beier ESS SeaaemerIO a RIE TION LAN fi NE as Cie sae ee phos BS libre NCR Peal De thas Veh ie tone cea oN inh ay reenter | NEGRO FACTORIES COnPORATION (4). "\00 08002 gia Bitirrernce er atcha erent tenpettartrtics tas Secret Lanes oA eee Me aaa TE HGR NAERRCE iea eeetits eee ee gS 58 West 1850 Seen New Vacs OBR CS gs as \GbigrgliA LS TSIEN Se ac see pe 2 Ne ee poor Rerebey -saiberibe for, ST ERCe 4a pune Oe Sen ae rs On RE Tet acm ee feiei i cote wer oe Fa i ee RUB ae ren en | espa oe ful pratt dine See Bese tte falt eee eres BY rt oleh JAAR SRS gee Saco PS A eS nae EEE Bega 9 Se oct Nod TR oc ce EEEETe cys tek a Suc Suc Om eS re EER oc as oe aU rah tate score are ee, Gy is SEA tee es RRR aN ie a a Teac ee en 3 ee aoe 5 a ne ale egies re ENR ae se ie gas ean 5 Vig eee eae ee ce See pra 8 oa ae person aera eu ca teres aera PRA Pee a areNC TOIT CRT LS {Tbe sentnalan mabetinds toe the spiet pec er ‘The mastions: for, pant week. will te frets, Nec tho pls of mastings Woe deute’ ¢€, Washington. will please soe the hand blip thet are betas: tiotrt- uted, Al are tuvited to all theee smear . "3. W, KIRBY; Pres. |, 2 Same, Sates HOW VERNAL J; WILLIARS” ADDRESSES HOTEL MEN” 4. WASHIMATON. D: C. Honorable Vernal J; Willems was tn- Vited to address. the’ directors and stockhottera of the Tote) Whitelaw at thet annual banquet last Wodnestay evenings. ‘Mr, Wiliams wae seated at the tabic ecccupiss ty the fainity of Mr. J. J. Dicksreon, one of the offcidia Attar nay Willard Robinson introduced Mv ‘Willams as “one of the disciples of ‘Marcus Garver? In @ very forceful gpeech Mr. Wil- Lams eald, in parts ‘“T congratulate you gentlemen on {is monument you have eet up an 2 Droot of Negro ability end industrial Dotentialities, It will be an inaptra- ties to your children. While yet are Going this, however, to uplift the Negro fs this country, Marcus Garvey, through the Universal Negro Improve- ment Association, is establishing a buge modunient of Negro independ- eoce, manhood and wamanhood the world over, @ huge monument of unt- eset cowtpéeatinn socks Segress world-wide industrial and commercial a ae ee tea, suchas 2 el enaltaged sinem- arp 9 Herta, trestiem: sed Setthon, well a6 goemernia Sndependanee”'.:—> ul on seapomnie:8 eS ~ * SPECIAE MOTICE.. -)-. / [Zhe Cassie, Geman as sireoed ‘weeks ta’ the’ Haan Ciltes afte. [ing the twre techs. advection’ St the ‘columns’ of thie paper. . Octete wil poattivety, be. Stied tg Maater: foe: ti April 2 foe foreign parts, - He mess ber ef ths. U.2t E scan wet de uths cat “Tbe Unjrereat Negre Ditant™ aad “The, Untversal Xeges Catechiom© rho eum cf 85, conte, wit: fring ra beth. For 60 or 180, Divtsigns oad ‘tor Cash Ordets.. Write TODAY te the Secretary Ceperars oon fers muppty G. Alex McGuies, Chaplain Gonech BROOKLYN. DIVISION AHEAD.:. WITH THE AEROPLANE DRIVE. ‘This Division bas the Clétiaction: 9 having among ite metsbere a. expert Meeting us maaan ‘tha posetbiitde 47 wade @ machine, eee ‘The Division fs atming'to kare @3 ereoplane ready to be om exhibtlion as tha property of the U. N. EA. af the next esnvention to bo: Belt daring Angust of this year. ‘Ail patrictia sone ant dinghtirn of Tibtepia are kindly requested: to eend & donation of at trast $2.00 with mame ent atcress of donor to the Brooktyp Division throash He srosidéet 30K ee a eek ea Geen Sere See sole ee Oe Sender. evenings SET mepting waa bell ter aa TES 4 eeeae? enna Genel? ter On snejtina, wad ell tx ¢ * gpecches were - Gcteeral ® z Fasnen ‘Guitie. Min} Bebrted: Cheese. and" Me! Oradea. 2 Rees ee outtined tha ales. sad oXfesta 1, 2. 1 tthe ee tort che Semtoeronye eMart “Were | PT viee-pocskdsistas: Bix, vena 3. Rik Reaivton Gott. tox Rev. Biward= Steams! ightoos members were exsetled, ai which’ Che, cecsting: wag, Recoiht$0-tt oh DOB, BRLATLOT So Tye Rnmentine Searteencr: 1 dake to seeomane Coe Ye 1 J. Te Brookes, Gacretary-tneerat Bt Coa: T. Bie, Ase oxn:etty, kame 95 9F mpooches’ over Gettrared: 28 =e67- ir. ae SO ae ee the United States Post Office. Some may be interested, however, in a more spoken speech may be heard. After all, may they be interested, even from God, for so man may be interested in a speech except he may be interested in a speech. The United States Post Office is in the country and we may bid, bid Dr. Brooks honorary and pray that he may visit us any time. WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF THE U. M. I. A. President Jesse Pack of Western University received a hearty and enthusiastic applause from the student body as he made his first appearance before the students since his return from visiting the bishop's conference in the Westfield. President Pack made a very favorable introduction of Dr. Dr. Monson Berg. Gen. to Mourovia Hospital Monrovia, Liberia. Dr. Glgow made the following address to a marked model of about $99: Mr. President, Members of the Faculty of Western University, Members of the Student Body:—It is my good fortune to be assembled here with you today. I bring you a message from 400,000 Negroes. A message sent by the Kibu, Marus Garvey, President General of the U. N. E. A. Provisional President of the U. N. E. A. Provisional President of the Moon Star Lake Steam Corporation. As I stand before you at this home and looking into your noble faces, I can see an expression: An expression of thought. I want to tell you that we as a race have been parried out by various nations into four parts: The world. As I stand here today in the beautiful building of the Moon Star Lake Steam Corporation, from the birth of black men, we have been brought to this school to obtain said education. I want to know what are your future objects. What are you going to do with this education when you leave the walls of this great institution? The church has come when the brains of the Negroes of the world must be brought together for the betrayment of the Negro people of the world. Since nations have not at the Peace Conference and have gone back to their various habitats, they have outlined statements for the betrayment of their people, and we as the weaker race, have been one to represent us at the Peace Conference. Then it is up to us to select our leaders for carrying our future destiny. We are dependable upon the younger generation of Negroes to take their places in the world. As I said before, we are 400,000 Negroes, and we are too great to number not to have a place, in the world. I see you today in the world, and we are too great to number not to have a place, in the world. I see you today in the world, and we are too great to number not to have a place, in the world. We want you to use their education to take development and the building out of some fatherland, Africa. The Africa has come when 400,000 Negroes in the various parts of the world, especially in this Western hemisphere, must go back to Africa and help them in their motherland. Africa is your motherland. We are bound forward for you of the younger generation to throw your way, so that some can assist in the building up of this empire and make it near to us now. Since you cannot obtain the position in this country as a missionary as a deacon, you can not be comfortable in Mississippi, Mississippi, in Tennessee, you can be comfortable in your country, Africa. Africa must be respected. You must make up your own plan and are important part in the development of Africa. I want you to have the ambition to be some day the president. I want girls to have ambitions about you, that should make you may become the first girl in the land. Thenage, it is up to you to organize a debate in this country, to be championed by the members of the African-American Law Corporation, and we will encourage you to give some I would encourage every student to write for your parents and but them of the African-American Nation. The said BY THE RT. HON. FRED A. FOOTER The Executive Council for the management of the U. N. L. A., having been organized, and its power daily regulated, is laying plans to develop the resources of Liberia. Its first care will necessarily be the preparation of Liberia for those who shall be sent there. We do not think that simply transporting man to a new country, with ten, twenty, or more dollars in their pockets to sustain them until they can find employment is sufficient guarantee to secure them against want and disappointment. It is not thus that we can discharge our debt to the race in a manly and Christian manner. From the very first, efforts shall be made to create a demand for labor in Liberia. This must be accomplished by adding the development of African resources in the beginning, by the application of a portion of American enterprises. In a country not overstocked with horses or mules, nothing would seem more equal than, that the Liberians should desire the early establishment of railroads. These will therefore receive the prompt attention of the Council. The very attempt to construct a railroad would afford the means of living, immediately upon the landing of the immigrant; and at the same time if would fit to a high pitch the spirit of improvement in agriculture and building. This would rapidly create other sources of employment—the certainty of employment being better than money in the pocket. Having constructed the railroad, the Council will at once turn its attention to the foreign immigrants in building up their city, and opening their farms as well as their railroads, contemporaneously with these efforts abroad; will be the active employment of such means here in America, as would be promotive of colonization. Among the more immediate measures will be selection of a number of men possessed of the necessary qualifications for making good architects and engineers, and giving them a suitable education, in order to their being sent to Liberia for the purpose of giving proper direction to labor upon public lands; and other undertakings. Such practical means as would present themselves for the instruction of Negro mechanics, and the schools like Tukeague, and Hampton would find some field for their students to operate, and these trades would be embraced by young men. Liberia is they grow up ought to be provided with instructions in the mechanical arts. The whole difficulty in the matter lies at the threshold of the movement. Liberia, with proper encouragement, would rise in a very few years, through her own energies, to the satisfaction of all her wants in these respects. While preparations are being made on the part of the Association to quality Liberia for helping herself at home by sending her such aid as will be physically useful, her moral and religious culture should be well prepared for by well-regulated schools here, but is already stated, the duty of providing for the latter may be safely satisfied to the several Christian sects, who cannot be indifferent to the spiritual needs of the immigrant. Walthy富裕 ought certainly be strongly induced to immigrants to Liberia, and other parts of Africa, when you know and are satisfied that prompt and permanent measures for effective and complete ammunition of your race are about to be adopted; for you have long been fighting for a distant nationality, being bitterly conscious that have no refinement of manners, no wealth, no merit, can elevate you above the social degradation of your own, or please you on equality with the future for happiness for your family, your view is lost in doubt. When you seek for your own, you are disappainted. I say with what delight you ought to embrace Liberia, as she only possesses you a home in which you can invest your means, and transfere your business in the character of a citizen, and a man while devoting yourself to the diminished work of ennabling your long-expressed country and your immortal brattle. The you, the necessity of railroad stations must itself at once because you yourself know that use, you can effort, explore the country, yourself, experience the country, you can rely THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1821 for information, to inquire respecting the self, ultimate rivers, and resources; you can direct your energies to the combination of African gold and African labor in the construction of roads, and the spreading of civilization. You will succeed for the African has high intelligence, but it may be difficult, because he does not more strongly display it in the absence of all high and exciting motives. Let us pause here for a moment to glance at the vicinity of Zebra, the adaptation of African rivers to public improvements. From all the knowledge obtained from maps and travellers, the known course of rivers, and the legitimate deductions drawn from the general forms of continues and mountain ranges, we have every reason to believe that a railroad could be made from Monrovia to the most important point upon the river Niger, with much less difficulty and far less expense than was attended upon the making of the Central Railroad from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh. The Tiger Basin. The principal source of the Niger, drained by a multitude of small streams, a table-land situated not far from the Western coast of Africa between Monrovia and Sierra Leon. This tableland extends over about one degree of latitude, and the various tributaries of this region coalesce into a single great trunk, at the distance of about two hundred miles from each of the centers of African civilization, and at a like distance from the sea. The chief trunk runs in a north-eastern direction, toward the southern edge of the great Eshara, which yields it a few contributions, and gradually curves in to the south-east and south, along the most easterly part of its course; it receives tributaries of considerable size from the eastward some of which inuck streams supposed to empty into Lake Tchad. From its junction with the largest of them in about latitude 25 degrees, 50 minutes north, the north course of the Niger is nearly due south, with one easterly bend, to its mouth, in about latitude 4 degrees north, where it falls into the gulf of Guinea, just east of the Bight of Benin. In about latitude 8 degrees north; longitude, 7 degrees east, it receives the largest and most important of its branches—the river Chadde, or Tchadda—whose tributaries spring from the north side of the mountain range which separates it from the sources of the Congo, and from various widely separated parts of Central Africa. Of these tributaries, the largest is supposed to be the outlet of the mysterious Lake Tohad; and this route they evidently interlock, either directly, or through the medium of the rivers emptying into that lake, with one of the largest tributaries of the White Nile. In its whole course of more than 2,800 miles, the Niger bears a considerable resemblance to a note of interrogation. By the construction of a railroad from Monrovia, to a point on this river near the junction of its early tributaries, the trade of the lesser streams which are no doubt navigable for small boats, would be made available by the merchants of that young city; and, by continuing this road eastward, down the streams to deeper waters, the position would be assumed in a highly healthy and fertile region, possessing the same kind of advantages for surrounding trade that Pittsburgh presents, at the confiance of the great tributaries of the Ohio river. Here civilization, led on by the Negro from the Western Hemisphere, as a placer, would be infinitely greater than those of the white man. The trade of the eastern tributaries of the Niger would soon be brought to center at a terminus of the road for the time being, and thus the wealth of a vast interior south of the desert, and extending beyond Timbuco, to be directed toward the Atlantic. At the center of the island shall extend eastward along the coast, that they embark the mouth of the Niger, will be heard the iron steed, annoting his farty way along the Chadda, to the source of the Nile. NATIVE AGITATOR AT WORK IN INTERESTS OF HERTZ20 London, Fb. $-Cable despatches from Johannesburg, South Africa, state on reliable authority that Masabalala, a notorious nautical agitator, is helping to canvass the Uttemphase district in the interests of the Nationist party, led by General Hertz. While colored men have some reason to distrust Masabalala, it is said his agitation is causing a stir among the native population. It is allowed that they would receive rides if the Nationals were raised to power. This allegation has caused a great indignation in the casteur province. THE CIVILIZATION OF WHITE MEN AND THE U.N.I.A. (Editor's Note—Mr. Tilford is an Moosemalt, Publicist and Sociologist of Chicago, Ill.) The meaning of the word, civilization, is generally accepted as the humanization of mankind in society, the comfort and satisfaction for him, and the adaptation that enables him to live happily in the crowd of the masses. The mode of life under which mankind live and die, and which many of us are pleased to call civilized life, falls very short of liberty and happiness for the great mass of people, and dehumanizes a greater portion of its population. It will fulfill the true meaning of the term civilization, regards mankind and his ability to live happily, and is therefore a failure. The ideal of the white man's civilization is gold and the dollar, and through cunning, exploitation and greed he has erected a monster called civilization, dictated by the few, and forced upon the many, who are hopelessly incapable of surviving. The unified masses wander around in the dizzy maze, struggling year in and year out, for the means of existence, and to meet the requirements of the command of civilization, until pressure becomes so unbearable they cannot longer winstand it, then they must be rebuilt into life, property and so-called civilization. History will prove that human life, under the command of civilization, has been one great succession of barbarism, savagery, decay, and back to what we proud Americans term barbarism. Those among use who think not will marvel at the white man's achievement in the present order of life. They will point out to you proudly the great inventions, the monstrous dead-naughts, the great instruments of murder, the grand railroad systems and many other things. But Mr. Thoughtless never thinks of the numerous jails, the penitentiaries, the insane asylums, the crazy houses, the uncomparable diseases, the milkless babies, the starving mothers, the crowded hospitals where people go to have things cut out of them and off of them, and the human wreckage ones meet in all walks of life. These unfortunate people who have given up all responsibility of living up to civilization's command, as a result they unavoidable scientific causes—the human amount cannot be ignored—the environment of white marsh civilization built around them, and therefore they struggle and die in many various ways, and represent so many tombstones over which civilization is built. If the writer were called upon to decide which mode of life were the best—civilization or so-called barbarian—I would be compelled to answer. NOT Universal Negro I The following Bonds have is hereby given to the mem they are of no value and the the Association: Bonds Denom. 25 $1 25 $2 25 $2 25 $2 Any member to whom serial numbers are offered is the office of the Auditor-Ge West 135th Street, New Yo 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, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. ELIE GARCIA, Auditor-General. IMPORTANT NOTICE Numerous complaints have reached the poison to impede, claiming to be agent workers to be employed. Will writings are shown bearing the original signature Mr. O. M. Tecumseh, Vice-President, with This Company positively will not be personnel. All who can read and write the writings are aware payable to "BLACK and white" amount of the applicable tax. and will forward certificates be receipts at BLACK 672. ED. O. MONTROSE THOMPSON, VICE-PRESIDENT. NOT Stockholders of the Black Stu- dium Motif the Company of any c Numerous complaints have reached this Office from persons who have paid over enquiries to impersonators, claiming to be agents of this Company, and for that reason, we are showing bearers the original signature of the New, Maries Garner, President, or of Mr. G. M. Thompson, Vice-President, with the corporate seal of the Company attached. This Company positively will and be responsible for money paid to unauthorized persons to read and write their checks and their money direct to this office. Maka Money Order, Inc. will immediately acknowledge the receipt of all remittances and will forward certificates or receipts at once. Anthropologists and ethnologists tell us that the average life of the civilized man is thirty-six years as against forty-six for the so-called savage. And this is primarily because the backward people live close to nature, and the laws of nature are supreme, the further you stray away from them the more you suffer and the sooner you die. Mankind under civilization leads an unnatural life and an artificial existence, and since this is true, one can easily see that civilization carries with it the gorm of its own decay and death. Civilization does not please the masses; this can best be proven by an insight into the method used by the few dictators of civilization to maintain and force upon the people this monster. Civilization is maintained by superior force and power through armies, navies, state militias, legions and police, and one does not dare go to bed at night under the watchful eye of civilization unless he knows that there is a big police outside of his door with a gun and a club. This is not true in the land of the so-called savage and barbarians. These plain folks are honest, hospitable, sympathetic and kind, when let alone by the Caucasian. These noble characteristics of the tribes of Africa had much to do with their undoing, when they came in contact with white men, who could not appreciate these great manly attributes. English missionaries and spies who went into their sacred land and homes with doctit and trickery in Southern Rhodesia, and robbed and pillaged these people of their cattle and land, and forced them into free labor, took advantage of the trust these honest Africans had in all mankind, thinking others to be like themselves. France in Morocco, Senegal and other sections; Italy in Tripoli; Germany in Southwest Africa; Britain in British India; to infamous Belgium in the Congo, all took the same advantage of these unsuspecting tribes and invaded their land and homes, pillaged, murdered, raped and exploited these simple people, and built up their countries from the vast wealth and mineral deposits stolen from our ancestors' land. Again, I say that white man's civilization, with its greed for gold, is built on sand, and will not stand, because of the cuidity, dishonesty and doctit. The capital cities of France, Germany, England, Italy, Belgium, and TICE Improvement Asso. have been reported lost. Notice members of the Association that before will not be honored by Distination Serial No. 0.00 2226-2250 0.00 801-325 5.00 2826-2850 0.00 2126-2150 the bonds with the above requested to inform at once general, Universal Building, 56 York City. a Office from person who have paid over of this Company, and for that reason, we are obliged to pay the necessary expenses of the Hon. Majesty's Garvey, President, or of the corporate seal of the Company attended, responsible for money paid to another and their money direct to this office, FAR LINE INC." The Mail Order Department knowledge the receipt of all remittance cases. R LINE INC. ITC F Line are earnestly requested to change of address, since letter 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 Abyasinia. 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 SENTENCE 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. Seven or More Colored Persons Should Get Together New and Start WASHINGTON, OREGON, IDAHO, MONTANA, WYOMING, SOUTH DAKOTA, NORTH DAKOTA, NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO, UTAH, NEVADA, ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO, OKLAHOMA, ARKANSAS, MISSOURI, LOUISIANA, IOWA, MINNESOTA, WISCONSIN, INDIANA, ILLINOIS, KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE, WEST VIRGINIA, GEORGIA, ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI, FLORIDA, SOUTH CAROLINA, NORTH CAROLINA, TEXAS. For further information write to office of Right-Hon. Sec.-Gen., Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th Street, New York. even the land of the free and the heirs of the brave, are the temples of Africa dead, built use of African slave labor and African wealth, to further his civilization, which he be greatly boasts of. Forget not, it is written "As ye sow and sell your seed," and we gaze at the very heart of civilization. Millions of people all over the world are showing their maturity to adopt themselves to a civilization based on greed, gold and hypocrisy, and are growing realities and ready to tear down, do-crime and die. We see the great unrest in worldwide immigration. We see the great Powers of the world, the dictators of civilization, in turmoil. We see Germany crushed, disbanded and killed. We see proud England struggling with the Irish and India question, and on the verge of revolution and civil war. We see Italy with the Italian poet and the Flume question. We see Uncle Sam with his teeming millions of race conscious and discontented Negroes; with the growing Japanese question and unemployment. Any direction in which you gaze on the white Powers of the world, and the great dictators of civilization, you see the forces of death energically at work. The great mass of people who cannot adapt themselves to a bushfire civilization are on the march for destruction and death, and on the ruins of fallen civilization will rise the forces of life—a new civilization and a new distrustship. In Liberty Hall, in New York City, was born the new embryo of the new civilization. And who dares to say that in its final analysis it does not mean a new civilization? Who will dictate to a redeemed Africa the cus- tone and pride of life? Who could ar- would reject the dictum of a redeemer and powerful Africa? Marcus Carvey and the U. M. J. A. will go down in history as the im- mortality of a new civilization and human advancement for united centuries. The real mission of this great orga- nisation cannot be grapped by those within Africa. The U. M. J. A. lux of the law of progress, and the effec- tion of human evolution,⁴ the grea- ng Child of Destiny, on its way to a higher civilization, a better arm and a superhuman being. The forces of destruction shall have finished their task, out of the great African continent will cope the People of the Future, and no doubt the superman. ANOMALY. By this article we wish to call the attention of the Negro World readers to one of the greatest animales which a part of the human race has to endure. It will be of some interest when we recall the king George V actually over more than 440,000,000 human beings of whom number 62,000,000, less than 15 per cent, are of the white race, and that the remainder, 378,000,000, are of the black, brown, yellow and red races. Everybody will agree with us that this state of things should not exist, for one representing only the minority to be allowed to rule over that which represents the majority. We are of opinion that the 79,200,000 souls representing four different races should be allowed to have each not kings, queens or emperors, but presidents duly elected and chosen by the free will of his majesty the people. FILOGENES MAILLARD. Havana, Cuba, Feb. 23, 1921.