The Negro World

The Independent Weekly The Voice of the Amebased Negro THE NEGRO WORLD REACHING THE FILMS OF NEGROS EVERYWHERE ONE GOD, ONE AIM, ONE DESTINY A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XI. No. 3 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1021 GRAT PLEA FOR RACE UNITY BY PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT OF AFRICA FELLOW MEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: For 31 days Negro Deputies and Delegates from all parts of the world, representing the 400 million members of our race, sat in Convention in New York City and legislated for our future good and welfare. The Convention this year surpassed in every detail. the one of last year. Not a stone was left unturned to bring about a readjustment in the affairs of the race, and now that the Convention has risen, and the Delegates are on their way to their respective homes, we feel sure that in another year, the Universal Negro Improvement Association will have become the greatest human power of the twentieth century. Our Delegates are going back with their hearts and souls aflame for the cause of the redemption of Africa. This propaganda must be scattered to the four corners of the globe. Men, women and children everywhere must be converted to the needs of the Negro and the reasonableness of a Free and Redeemed Africa. I am asking Negroes everywhere to give support to our accredited representatives as they shall approach you in the different communities to which they shall be sent. Each country and each State will have a Commissioner whose duty it will be to supervise the work of the organization in that country and in that State. Each Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association will have an Executive Secretary who will be a Civil Servant, so that every branch and community will be properly protected by a supervision that is necessary to insure honesty of administration. Now is the time for each and every Division, Branch and Chapter of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to exert itself for the speedy realization of the objects of our movement. All those who have not yet linked up themselves with this, the greatest Negro Institution, are asked to do so immediately. We must all realize that there is no time to waste. The work that is to be done for the freedom of Africa and the emancipation of 400 million Negro souls must be undertaken immediately. The Universal Negro Improvement Association has undertaken a task bigger that that of any Government. We have to control and discipline 400 million scattered people; to give them one cause, one purpose and convince them that each and every one has but a common destiny. To spread the propaganda alone will take money and brains. In the Convention we have legislated to find and place the men, but we are appealing to the 400 million members to supply the Organization with the necessary funds to finance the mission and thus carry on the work. The Convention voted unanimously that a Universal Negro Improvement Association fund shall be raised by the name of "The African Redemption Fund." Each Arks All Negroes to Donate to "African Redemption Fund" and to Subscribe for More Shares in the Black Star Line—1921- 1922 Expected to Be Banner Year Negro in every part of the world is asked to contribute five dollars or more to this African Redemption Fund, and the money raised will be used for the purpose of redeeming our Motherland Africa. Every man and woman who has an ounce of Negro blood must realize that it is his and her duty to subscribe to such a fund. Just imagine what it would be if every Negro for the ensuing year, would contribute $5.00 towards this fund for the redemption of Africa. It would mean that in 12 months if 200 million members of the race subscribed to this fund, one billion dollars would be raised, and would be at the disposal of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to foster its program for a free and redeemed Africa. With a billion dollars at the command of an organization of this kind it is to be assumed that everything would be made possible in the cause of a free and redeemed Africa. If Negroes will only make up their minds to "put over" this program the money can be raised, not in twelve months, but in two months, thus enabling the organization to immediately put into effect every plan that has been laid out for the speedy carrying out of the great object. Every Negro who donates $5 to the "African Redemption Fund" will be supplied with a Certificate of Patriotism to the cause of Africa by the Universal Negro Improvement Association, with the autograph signatures of the President General, the Secretary General and the High Chancellor. Negroes in the western world should take it as a privilege to subscribe to such a fund, considering the length of time we have been separated from our Motherland, the punishment our parents have undergone in this western world, and the sacrifice made by them in labor and blood and death, to make us educationally, what we are; in common gratitude if for nothing else, we should contribute $5 to the blessed memory of those who died to bring us up to the standard of civilization, that we in our own time can sponsor the cause of a free and redeemed Motherland. Let us go about this thing with a whole, heartedness not less warm than the Irish and the Jew in their cause for freedom. If Negroes will they can do. Let us will it now. the bigger plans of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Millions and millions of dollars of raw materials are now perishing in Africa, South and Central America for the want of ships at the disposal of our race. Our people are holding their produce in different parts of the world awaiting the arrival of the ships of the Black Star Line. They feel that the profits that others have made out of them in the past should now be made by the Black Star Line, and by the Negro race, and the great need is for the ships to remove these products and materials from the markets of America, Europe and Asia. If every member of the race besides subscribing to the African Redemption Fund will buy more shares in the Black Star Line immediately, and enable the Corporation to raise its capital, it would mean that 1921 and 1922 would be a banner year in the history of the Negro peoples of the world; there would be no more talk of unemployment because with a fully subscribed capital in the Black Star Line, with all her ships in operation, with a large fund at the disposal of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, work could be provided for every Negro in every part of the world. Let us not sit idly by and criticize. Let us not say it cannot be done, but let us all use the intelligence, ability and education that we possess, focusing our interest in the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and put this gigantic program over. Men and women of the Negro Race, I appeal to you today from a heartfelt consciousness that the thing can be done. In four years we have climbed from an insignificant movement into an institution that line absolutely no parallel. The Universal Negro Improvement Association has impressed the world that men, races and Governments everywhere are talking about its influence and its influence. If you would like to hear of Negroes building Schools and Negroes building Factories, and running Retailers of their own, of Negroes building Colleges, Universities and Churches, of Negroes building Cities, and Nations of their own, then fully now to the call of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and subscribe your $5.00 to the African Redemption Fund, and buy your shares in the Black Star Line, whether it be five, ten, twenty, fifty, one hundred or five hundred at $5.00 each. Write immediately to the Universal Negro Improvement Association and send in your $5.00 to the African Redemption Fund, and send to the Black Star Line, Inc., 56 West 120th Street, New York City, for your shares at $5.00 each. Wishing you the best of success in your endeavors. I have the house to be your home. Your obedience is requested. New York City, August 12th, 1890. NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION URGES NEGROES CELEBRATE AUGUST THIRTY-FIRST AS NATIONAL HOLIDAY LIBERTY HALL, New York, Aug. 28, 1921.—Before the largest audience that has filled Liberty Hall since the beginning of the second international convention of Negroes of the world, Mrs. Helena Hill-Weed, daughter of an ex-Congressman of Connecticut and public-spirited citizen, representing the Haiti and San Domingo Independent Society, delivered a ringing speech in behalf of Haiti and Santo Domingo. This society seeks to bring about, through the influence of public opinlon, the withdrawal of the United States Government from its present control of both countries. Mrs. Hill-Weed is a young woman of splendid education and force of character. She said she was a militant suffragette, having spent more than eight years in the cause of woman suffrage, and that she was interested in the complete freedom and liberation of all peoples, irrespective of race, color or nationality. The society she represents is one of recent origin and is fostered by like-minded men and women interested in the cause of freedom, and in particular in the restoration to Haiti and Santo Domingo of their governments. She touched upon the alleged atrocities and the injustice perpetrated by the American marines under orders of temporary civil authorities at Washington, and it is the desire of herself and those acting with her in this movement to see the wrongs done the Haitians and the Santo Domingans redressed. A thorough investigation of the subject of the military occupation and control of the two islands by the United States has been ordered in Congress, and she urged all Negroes having the right to vote to write their Congressmen and Senators to take favorable action upon the project. "I believe," said Mrs Hill-Weed in her closing remarks, "that liberty is a fundamental desire, a fundamental demand of the human soul, and that liberty is the hope of every human soul that God put upon this earth. So as comrades in the cause of liberty, as brothers and sisters in the human family, I greet you and wish you Godspeed in this great work that you are carrying on." Sir. Wm. H. Ferris, M. A. Knighted, last evening by His Highness the Potentate for distinguished services rendered to the race, was called upon to speak and dwell at length upon his impressions of the court reception alluded to. He said he believed in the principle of rewarding merit, and that the hope of recognition and reward to those of the race who endeavor to accomplish things worthy to it and of benefit to it and to humanity should serve as an incentive to other achievements. His Excellency Hon. Rev J. W. H. Eason, the American Leader, spoke upon "Love and Service" and drew upon history for numerous examples wherein great men have chosen to make sacrifices, even to the cost of their lives, that they might uphold a principle they believed in, or might do some good to humanity or to their nation or race. This spirit, he maintained, is seen in the Universal Negro Improvement Association and its mighty program, and in the slogan, "Africa for the Africans!" He then painted a glowing picture, drawn from the imagination of the final consummation of the plaque of the U. N. L. A. when in Africa, amid happy villages, peaceful cities, progressive states, there would be a Negro republic of all the governments of Africa united as one, with a beautiful capital building towering to the skies, from which would be seen stepping forth Negro Supreme Court Judges, Negro members of Congress, Negro Senators and a Negro President under the banner of the Red, the Black and the Green. Mr. John Davis, the African native prince and delegate, from the west coast of Africa, delivered another of his characteristic speeches which delighted and interested his audience. At Coming Negro Orator Master Lambert Tobias was the first speaker, and as a juvenile orator made a great hit. His was a race speech which closed with an appeal to his hearse to keep up the good work for as to hasten the ultimate redemption of Africa. He was loudly cheered for his effort. Dry, the first time since her return from the Southwest, Madame Barrier Houston, was the soloist tonight and wondered, two of her choosest pieces, solving any usual, with great charm breathtening, and was loudly en- hanced, which inclined her to respond to singing "Combe Through the Rye." Mrs. Gould, Western also sang a solo, in addition to which the band and the choir contributed as part in contrib- tions to the musical program of the sessions. The High Chancellor, Rev. Dr. O. O. Starrick, read the Scripture fighting spirit of Col. Harrigan, and more than all, we want men with the courage of Marcus Garvey. Delegates, in going to your respective homes I want you to spread the objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Association among the boys and girls of our noble race. In conclusion, I must ask to you to keep up the good work so as to enhance the redemption of Africa. (Aphrause.) Sir Wm. Ferrie Speake Sir Wm. H. Ferria, M. A., spoke as follows Your Excellency, Provisional President of Africa, Right Honorable Members of the Executive Council, Fellow Delegates to the Second International Convention of Negroes of the World, Ladies and Gentlemen: It gives me a feeling of pride tonight to be introduced as "His Wm. H. Favris." Last night was a very solemn occasion. I had the privilege of visiting over three hundred different towns and cities in twenty-five States of the United States of America. I have seen all kinds of pages and celebrations and functions, but last night's scene, when His Highness the Poleiate held and received the dignitaries of the Negro race with dignity and grace, was the most impressive spectacle that I have witnessed in my travels. It gave an idea of what the court of Ethiopia was in the days of the Queen of Sheba, Queen Candace, and the Ethiopian kings. The Assistant Counselor General Wm. T. Matthews, voiced the sentiment of my mind when he said that there was one thing which Marcus Garvey has taught the Negro race, and that is to appreciate merit and achievement When I saw Sir John E. Bruce, who for forty years has attained prominence as a writer and a dauntless and intrepid champion of his race, who organized the Negro Society of Historical Research, receive the honor of knighthood conferred upon him, I thought it was a worthy reward for his deeds and achievements. With all of her mistakes, there is one thing which England has bequeathed to civilization, and that is the principle of rewarding service and deeds with some kind of honor. (Applause.) The honoring of men with the title of knight, or of earl, or of duke, or of marquets, the conferring upon individuals the degrees of LL.D., D. D. and D. C. L. at English commencements, demonstrates a guiding principle of human nature, namely, to recognize achievement, and what the English universities have done for the cultural life of England. Yale and Harvard have done for the cultural life of the American nation, the U. N. L. A. will do for the black people of the world. (Applause.) I noticed through one journal last week, it stated the things which the U. N. L. A. did which it ought not to have done, and the things it had not done, which it ought to have done. I attended two of the great conferences of the Aro-American Council, the State Squadr League, the Equal Rights League, the National Negro Business League, and the Niagara Movement and the sentiment of Mr. Williams, of Boston, accorded with my own estimate, when he said that he has never wilmed a Negro gathering where so much constructive legislation had been put through as has been put through by this convention. (Applause.) There is a great deal wrapped up in the idea proposed and adopted by the convention of a civil service method of employing employees to do the work of this, of W. I. A.; a great deal wrapped up in the idea of selecting a Minister of Industries and Edison, for the world, in an economic slump now, economical and industrial problems are coming more and more to the front, and in the Negro mass—the hands upon the throttle风机 of the world's industries, and the world's economics is will be able to give a good account in itself and demand something on the law. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921 Will Mark Close of Second International Convention of 31 Days—Plans in Preparation to Make it Notable Event MRS. HELENA HILL-WEED, DAUGHTER OF EX-CONGRESSMAN HILL OF CONNECTICUT AND PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZEN, ADDRESSES LIBERTY HALL SUNDAY NIGHT AUDIENCE IN BEHALF OF HAITI AND SANTO DOMINGO Sir Wm. H. Ferris, His Excellency J. W. H. Eason, American Leader, and John Davis, Native African, Speak period in his or her lift, met some industrial, some economic some social, some civil, some political barrier, because of the color of his or her skin, and because of his or her racial identity. That is nothing new in human history. Caste pride has existed from the dawn of human history, and the men of the races who have survived caste prejudice have been able to do so because of some quality that was within them. The first time Dishraa arose to speak in the British Parliament he was biased down—hoofed down—jeered down. But," he said, "the time will come when you will be glad to listen to me, and inside of twenty-five years he became Prime Minister of England. There was that in his personality which enabled him to conquer environment. There was another man, born in Santo Domingo, Toussaint L'Oveurien who was born a slave, taught himself to read and write, never saw an army until he was fifty years of age. Yet, such was the genius of the man, such the inborn courage he possessed, such his constructive mind, that he turned a feeble mass of broken-down slaves into an army of able-bodied men, led them out against his enemies and drove out the English, the Spanish and the French and made Haiti a free nation. And the spirit that permeated Diasaril, the spirit that permeated Toussaint L Overeur, the spirit that permeates Marcus Garvey, the spirit that will not go down in the face of adversity, the spirit that permeates Lody Henrietta Vinton Davis, the Joan of Arc, the Maid of Orleans of our race, the spirit that has taken possession of the leaders of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, by which they have forged forward in the face of obstacles and opposition because of the motive force and driving power behind them, is the spirit that is going to lead the Negro race out of the valley of despond to the Mount Ararat of hope With the miraculous growth and development of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, with the enthusiasm of the masses and the money that it can command, all things possible if the movement be but wizily directed. When we think that, in this convention we have had such distinguished visitors as an economic export like Prof George E Haynes, a social worker like the Rev D Bagnall of Boston, and a inguisht like Mr Gill as well as others of the most able men of the race. It shows that the U N I A has focused upon it the thought power and the brain power of the Negro race and the white race as no other movement emanating from black men ever has done. And it means a great deal that, in the space of three and a half years, the Hon Marcus Garvey has founded the U N I A which functioning through the Black Star Line and through the Negro Factories Corporation, can command the attention and admiration of the world and cause the new Negro to be taken seriously (Applause) It is now up to us, my friends, to measure up, by our deeds and achievements, to these high hopes and expectations, and demonstrate to the entire world that the new Negro can not only orate and think and plan, but also put his dreams, his ideas, his ideas and his visions into concrete embodiment and incarnation. (Great applause.) The American Leader Speaks. Rev Dr J. W H Eason, upon being introduced, spoke in part, as follows. May it please your Excellency. Provisional President of Africa, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, distinguished members of the High Executive Council, worthy guest, ladies and gentlemen:—I am delighted with the opportunity of addressing you briefly this evening, being still inspired and almost enchanted by the wonderful demonstration manifested in our presence here last evening. Some years ago, when a boy, I read a book entitled, "When Knighthood Was in Flower," and I remember the beautiful language of that book and the beautiful thoughts and ideas it contained. Last night as I wandered back over a few years of my life, I was again reminded that while we have our wonderful scholars, while we have our mighty soldiers, and while we had the pioneers of civilization thousands of years ago, I also remembered that other nations and other races wrought deeds of daring in the days of old when knights did deeds of chivalry. We further add to them our accomplishments, of the past, and our hopes and aspirations for the present and the future, and we readily see from what transpired last night, through his Excellency, the President-General, of his wonderful work. His Highness, the Potentate, and their associates, that knighthood the world over is agile, coming into flower, and that black knights are at the head of them all. (Applause.) *Love and Service*; *I am to speak to you on the subject,* *Love and Service, this Quality, and* *Action for the Development of the* OF INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF NEGROES WEDNESDAY NIGHT, AUG. 31, AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP AT LIBERTY HALL Get Your Tickets at the Hall Any Night or at the Office Universal Negro Improvement Association, 50 West 185th Street To Miss This Great Closing Convention Meeting Is to Miss the Chan co of a Life Time Highest Statesmanship." Standing in front of Westminster Abbey in London, England, some time ago, I saw an inscription above the entrance to that wonderful cathedral, "Love and Service." We find that those are two qualities, or rather that love is the quality, and service the action, which prompt individuals to high statesmanship. This is seen in the choice of Moses of old, choosing rather to suffer affliction with his people than to enjoy the throne of Egypt for a season. It is further seen in the action of the prophet-Statesmen Isaiah, Jeremiah and Daniel, choosing rather to advocate the complete freedom of an oppressed people, choosing rather to hold up before the world high ideals and God-like aspirations than to allow themselves to be engulfed under the control of rich, powerful monarchs of their day. It is further seen in the action of Socrates in the days of Grecian glory choosing rather to stand for an ideal and for a philosophy that he knew would benefit humanity than to sacrifice his manhood, sacrifice his ideals, in order that he might escape drinking the poison hemlock It is further seen in the actions in the orations and in the works of the immortal Cleiro thunderding in the Roman forum against the treachery the duplicity and the intrigues of the mighty Cataline It is further seen in the actions of Lafayette of France, choosing rather to fight with the American patriots in order to throw off the English yoke than to live in peace and prosperity and plenty in the sunny lands of France. It is again seen in the actions of Hampden, the able, consummate flower of English glory choosing rather to stand the four-square to the winds that blow in order that an ideal, that a high principle might be held up to the world, rather than stoop for the sake of glory and allow humanity to continue to suffer It is again seen in the actions of George Washington, the Father of America, choosing rather to suffer with the barefooted, bleeding soldiers at Valley Forge and at Yorktown, rather than to live with the nobles of Virginia and get a lasting heritage from the crowned heads of Europe His Excellency Hon. J. W. H. EASON, Leader of American Negroes His Grace the Chaplain General, GEORGE ALEXANDER McGUIRE WILL BE THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS Mime. Fraser Robinson, Principal Soloist FULL STRENGTH OF BLACK STAR LINE BAND THIS WILL BE A ROYAL TIME FOR HARLEM Be Early to Get Seats as Only Six Thousand Persons Can Be Seated Toussaint L Overture of Haitt, who decided to lay down the life of every individual in the island of Haitt, rather than suffer slavery in his dominion (Appiause) It is again seen in the life of Frederick Douglas, who walked away from slavery into freedom, and chose rather to champion the cause of an oppressed people during his eventful career than to enjoy the emoluments of man It is again seen in the action of Antonio Maceo dying upon the battlefield of oppressed Cuba in order to gain the freedom of his people (Appiause) Higher Citizenship This wonderful quality of love, and this powerful act of service are manifested in the actions of men and women in their willingness for ages and for centuries to suffer to bleed and if for centuries to die for an ideal rather than allow weak humanity to be crushed by the heels of the powerful nations of the world. It is seen in the Universal Negro Improvement Association and its mighty programme started by the greatest genius of the age, and fostered by men, women and children who have suffered, who have prayed, who have died and whose spirits are hovering over this building tonight, to give increased inspiration to those of us who still live (Applause) It is seen in the mighty programme that says 'Now and forever after whether in Haiti, Santo Domingo, South America, the United States or in Africa itself—Africa shall be free' This quality and this work of action is again seen in the mighty slogan 'Africa for the Africans' (Applause). And carrying out this idea of higher citizenship, this idea of the highest usefulness to mankind, this idea of the highest statesmanship, that losses sight of self loss sight of individuals in order that suffering humanity might be free. It is seen in the wonderful programme of the provisional government of Africa (Applause). And I observe love and service in the final consummation of our plans and our aims and objects. I see on the continent yonder loving men and happy women, smiling children, playing maidens, strong and powerful men walking under their own vine and fig tree, with their banners streaming over their heads and emblematic of the black and the green (Applause). I see beautiful women. peaceful cities, progressive States, a wonderful country with a mighty city building; I see marching in and out man of power, men of thought, men of vision, men of ability as Supreme Court judges, as members of Congress, as senators, and I see women, too, with their knightly carriage and their political positions on an equality with the men. But in the midst of that wonderful building, with its golden dome kissing the skies and its wonderful, spacious rooms of state, of power, of majesty, of beauty. I see walking a prince among men, a king among kings, a ruler of rulers, a leader of leaders, not then as the president-general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, not as Provisional President of Africa, but as the President of all the federated governments, united as one, on the Black 'continent of Africa, under the banner of the Red, the Black and the Green: Great applause. Seeks Maitian Liberation The next speaker introduced was Mra. Helena Hill-Wood a Caucasian lady, representing the Hayyti and Santo Domingan Independent Society The president-general in introducing her said This lady represents an organization that is working with might and main to bring about the cessation of the occupation of Santu Domingo and Hayt by the United States Government. As some of you are aware there are white organizations working in the interests of oppressed people, such as the Friends of Irish Freedom, the Friends of Indian Freedom, the Soviet movement and other such organizations. This organization (the Hayt and Santo Domingo Independent Society) is a similar organization, and the lady to whom I will introduce you will explain the aims and objects of the society. Her society ought to be encouraged because it is doing a good work—a work that affects us. The freeing of Hayt and Santo Domingo from the occupation of the United States of America is a thing desired by all well-thinking Negroes, and since they are working to that end it is for us to give them a cordial welcome to Liberty Hall—the cradle of liberty—because in this instance they are working for one of the things we are working for—the freedom of all Negro countries. Therefore any moral and other support we can give them to free Hayt and Santo Domingo from the occupation of alien government they may count upon at this time. Mrs. Hill-Weed Speaks Mrs. Weed then rose and said Your Excellency, Honorable Officers and Delegates of This Great Association I am so thrilled by the genius of your great leader by the ability of his leadership, his marvelous vision and the spirit that you have shown here in these meetings which I have attended last week, that I have almost forgotten what I came here to say tonight. When I heard that magnificent speech of Captain Gaines the other evening I told him it reminded me of the meetings I had to attend in the Great Association of --- the militant suffrage movement; because I want you to know that I am a militant—a militant for liberty, wherever liberty is seeking to be heard and to be found. And we women in the militant suffrage movement worked for freedom for women—national freedom for women of every race and of every color. I want you to know that we could have had freedom for women two years before we had it if we women in the militant movement had been willing to say that we would not insist upon the right of Congress to enforce that freedom in every State in the Union. We said we would not have freedom for white women if freedom for black women does not go with it. (Applause.) Maitlana Outraged I must not waste any more of the precious ten minutes to talk to you about freedom for woman, because I am here to talk to you abnot a movement which has been started within the last two or three weeks here in the United States. It is with shame that every right-thinking American who believes in the ancient principles of liberty and democracy upon which this government was founded; it is with shame when we think of the acts that have been perpetrated upon friendly nations by temporarily powerful officers of this government who were disloyal in their treatment of Hayti and Santo Domingo and who were disloyal to every principle that America stands for. I am not going into that disgraceful story of what those officials did and what those officials forced the officers of our navy to do in Hayti and Santo Domingo. Only yesterday officers of the United States navy said to me: "We feel outraged that civilians who are powerful in the United States can order the United States navy about to do their dirty work. And I know another naval officer who asked to be relieved from duty down there because he said the only alternative was for him to resign his commission. Now there is this feeling on the part of men and women in this country: if we are going to compel these officers whom we have elected to carry out the laws of this country and to carry out its executive powers, we are going to compel them to be faithful to our American ideals of government. I am not going into, as I say, the story of what happened in Haytli: I just want to call your attention to one or two things. In the first place the opinion prevails that the reason of that occupation was that Haytli had not paid her debts and had to be made to by this government or some other government would step in and make her. That is absolutely untrue, but that is the information that has been spread all through this country by those commercial interests who went down into Haytli to exploit that country for the benefit of their own pockets. Haytli has never repudiated one single penny of her foreign debts, and they never had lapsed until after the occupation went in and took possession of Haytian finances, and those (Continuation Page 4) disloyalty or anarchy. If he attempts it he will be deported, sent to prison or shot. If the courageous editor of the Crusader were to go to Jamaica and attempt to raise an army to throw off the English yoke, if he were to go to any of the French colonies and attempt to raise an army to throw off the French yoke he would have the pleasure and privilege of enjoying prison fare and possibly going to an early grave. If he has not the time and money to go to these countries he might in the September issue of his journal state that in the event of war between the United States and Japan, the American Negro should join arms with Japan and that the American Negroes should form a Japanese and anti-American society and would then discover how long the American Government would tolerate disloyalty. "AFRICA Started by the tion for Asked The University responsibility of of the world an universal fund To be a loyal citizen in the sense that one does not attempt to undermine the government by acts of violence or to send arms and ammunition to restless colonies does not mean that one can do nothing at home or abroad to right wrongs, redress grievances and alleviate conditions The Anti-Slavery Movement the Temperance Crusade and the Woman's Suffrage Movement in America shows what the pulp, platform, press and pen can do to right wrongs One can be loyal to the government under which he lives and still plead the cause of bleeding Africa, still go there as missionaries and educators, still enter into trade relations with her, still develop her commercially and leave the rest to Father Time Africa will be redeemed, not so much by outside interference as by the development of the African himself. The process of evolution will work in the case of the African as it has in the case of men of other races and nations and climes. Had the second international convention of Negroes done nothing else but establish a Civil Service Department and a Department of Industry and Labor it would be well worth the sitting through thirty-one days. Before the Woolworth Building could rise to a height of 792 feet the foundation was laid deep and strong. So is it with the U. N. I. A. and the second international convention of Negroes. The readers of the dongs of the convention as reported in The Negro World can realize how vital matters which affect the future welfare of the U N I A. and the Negro peoples of the world were wisely dealt with. Before one can do great big things there are several smaller things to be attended to, as the builders of skyscrapers, bridges, steamships and locomotives well know. And the second international convention of Negroes attended to the things necessary to future success W. H F HOW THE HAUGHTY WHITES TREAT NATIVE RACES A Kick the Cause of the Moorish War—Will It Be the Cause of the Africn War?—Gen. Weyler Tells Why 10,000 Were Killed and 17,000 Captured by Moors the rear against heights defended by more than 30,000 warlike, well armed men." General Silvestro paid with his life for his temerity. He was massacred with his whole staff and his severed head was carried about on the point of a spear. Not only was the entire army captured for occupation, but 5,000 more from various positions in the Rift region were captured by the tribesmen. 3,000 Killed, 17,000 Captured About 3,000 Spaniards were killed and 17,000 were captured. The booty comprised 18,000 rifles, 150 guns, 100 machine.guns, 75 motor truck 2 airplanes and large quantities of munitions, supplies and other materials. The total value of the booty is estimated at $60,000,000. At the hour of writing the insurgent army numbers about 40,000, and it will be necessary to oppose them with a force of $60,000. The silvestro had a modern armament for French and German dealers, and they are drilled by officers who came from demobilized armies of the World War. It is said that now that Ab-del-Krim's vengeance has been attained he has no further desire to continue the revolt, and is disposed to negotiate for the submission of Riff. But he is shrewd, and certainly will know how to exploit the advantages of which the prisoners in his hands are one of the greatest MRS. WILLIAMS DEFENDS HER BOOK Dr Ferris Just bought a Negro World and carefully read "An Autobiography, A Review by R. T. Poston." This is what I think about that write-up You have done ma in the sales of that book, more harm than you have done me good. Thank you. You have given me 400,000,000 Negroes of the world to understand that there is a woman of the race who, through her efforts to do something for humanity, failed. Though she is not competent to do much, she deserves the credit for trying. That book, "My Work and Public Sentiment," has been written up in white papers and Negro papers all over this Union, but none have ever tried to hamper the sale of it before you have done in the Negro World. You have given me editions of those papers tried to shame the writer of that book as has the editor of the Negro World. Thank you. The mechanical part of the book is not good. It is very faulty and that has been said by individuals to me. But I have a way of expressing myself that others do not have, it is true; and I am sure it is not poor diction either. That book was gone over by one of the best educators in the public schools in the State of Missouri. Prof. J. Dallas Bower, of Kansas City, Mo., who is known throughout this country as a highly educated gentleman and authority on such matters. do hope you will see the great harp, and see how the harp attentions Though you could sit near me to the heart I hope I shall forget it some day. sincerely yours. MANHA P. WILLIAMS (Editor's Note: No harm was intended; Mrs. Williams. When an kilt sends a book to a reviewer he accords it the praise or criticism that he thinks it married.) The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are repeatedly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained therein. Negro World advertisement. are some restless and impatient human spirits who get vexed and peswed because everything cannot be done at once, notwithstanding the fact that geologists and astronomers have provided that it took the Omnipotent God millions of years to evolve the whirling suns with their revolving planets out of trivial mist and chasos and millions of years to prepare the planet Earth for the abode of man and over half a million years to develop the human species from the cave man to the cultured citizen of the twentieth century. These restless and impatient human spirits complain and criticize because the U. N. I. A. did not in the space of twenty-one day conventions solve every racial problem when it takes the Congress of the United States from six to eight months to through important measures, when it took Rome nearly 500 years to evolve into the empire of the Caesars and the Anglo-Saxon race over two thousand years to develop from tribal clans into the American republic. (Copyright, 1921, by the New York World's MADRID. Aug. 27 — Thousands of Spanish soldiers have been slain or captured, Spain's hold on her Moroccan area badly shaken and her military prestige severely weakened, all because an impotent Spanish general made an attack, selecting an attacker an appeal from a Moroccan shark. A weekly journal published by the African Blood Brotherhood in its American number says on the first page: "Many delegates disasmatifiedrill failure to produce results." Then on the last page it tells an American paragraph What the congress has done and in thirteen short paragraphs what the congress has not done. The congress referred to is the second international Negro convention held in Liberty Hall, New York. The shak is a man in his thrifter—Ab-del Krim of the tribe of Beni Burraghel. The General was Fernandes Silvestre, commandant at Mellilla. Head of the most warlike of all the tribes inhabiting the rocky heights. Ab-del Krim studied law and Arab medicine at the University of Fas and practiced there, the mixed sort at Mellilla. He speaks and writes Spanish perfectly. First we would like to know what the editor of the journal referred to means by results. We would like him to define terms. We have attended two racial conventions held under the auspices of the Atro-American Council and others under the auspices of the State Summer League of Connecticut, the Niagara Movement, the Negro Business League and fraternal and religious organizations. We can truthfully say that we have never attended a racial convention because we mind, which formulated so many constructive pro- Some time ago several sheiks addressed a petition to the commandant at Mellia demanding autonomy for HIH under the patronage of the Sultan FDK-DA-D003 Sultan. General Silivar—FDK-DA-D003 Sultan—stamped on it. The sheiks left him deeply offended and soon afterward the tribesmen rebelled. The Journal of the African Blood Brotherhood says of the second international convention of N-groes: "It has spent more than 30 per cent of its time over the comparatively unimportant matter of delegates' reports, comparatively unimportant in the sense that greater issues were neglected as a consequence." The journal of the ANB B.B. is in error. Only 35 per cent of the time was spent over delegates' reports. Instead of our regarding it as unimportant matter, we regard it as all important. When a patient goes to a competent physician he does not prescribe for the case immediately. First he diagnoses the case. And the diagnosis is the most important matter. It is easy for the physician to treat a patient and prescribe medicine and treatment when he knows what is the matter with him. What perplexes and baffles a physician is when he does not know what is the matter with him. Shakl Dismissed with Mick Abel Krim then went to the General's office and asked him to favor what the shakl had asked for General Silvestre flow into a rage and dismissed the shakl with kicks and blows. The native official left bleeding from the mouth and nose. But before he went his way he covered his index finger with his own blood and crossed the door of the General's house the word "Vengance" in Arabic. He then hastened to place himself at the head of the tribesmen and aroused the whole of Riff, urging the buying of modern rifles and machine guns and the teaching of modern war tactics to the men. When everything broke the blow which the world knows. The delegates from Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburgh and other places called attention to the economic slump and consequent non-employment of Negroes. That caused the convention to establish a department of Industry and Labor and the value of a Minister of Industry and Labor. That fact alone shows the value of delegates' experience of waiting and space we could carefully go over the new amendments to the program and show that they were directly insured by delegates' reports. Ab-del-Kirz is not only a cultivated and intelligent man, but his ideas are progressive and he desires his people to become civilized. He has perfected discipline among his troops and has forbidden the maltreatment of prisoners. He has prescribed severe penal measures, including the combatant and during the uprising he has sent numerous Spanish families and has sent them to Melilla. Then the journal of the A. B. B. says of the convention: "It has required to caution the oppressors of the Negro race." For a consideration of that statement we refer to the August 6 issue of The World, which contains a verbatim report of the addresses of Excellency Marcus Garvey, President-General of the U. and Provisional President of Africa, His Excellency Lazar, the American leader, delivered on the evening of 2 at the Twelfth Regiment Armory and to the reports of York World and other New York dailies the following In Spain just now nobody thinks of anything except the disaster at the hands of the Rift tribesmen. The Mirocan problem, with all that is depending upon it, is the great and only procoeception of the entire country. Spain Seeks Cause of Disaster The government, while feverishly preparing for the coming campaign in the latter part of September, has sent a military commission to inquire into the origin and causes of the disaster. General Weyler, chief of the general commission, familiar to all who know Cuba, attributes to all the "heroes" of General Weyler. Journal of the A.C.B. B. says again of the convention: "It has indoors the friends and natural allies of the Negro race. It has failed to clarify an important issue." A Russian bishop, a clergyman, a champion of Soviet Russia, a representative society of Irish Freedom and a representative of the Haiti-Montserrato Imperiale Society spoke from Liberty Hall and then respectful hearing. This shows the second interim convention of Negroes and an open mind. The convention did not record as indoors these causes because the delegates and the members able to investigate and pass judgment on other movements and organizations, but to formulate their own proposals. Journal of the A.C.B. B. says of the convention: "It has neglected the ridiculous proposition of Mr. Garvey's that the loyal to the flags of the nation that oppress them must be removed from that oppression at the same time; that the French and British flags can be loyal to the liberation of Africa from the domination; that we are not dealing with a guild juris, but a guild in a matter of fact, no organized government." "Modern war heroism," says General Weyler, "is one of the least useful factors. It is nearly always a violent and tardy reaction between lack of threat and errors in calculation. Herodian is superfluous and sometimes hard to a well organized army, like too much fire be too much steam in a well constructed boiler. "General illiterate on one hand allowed himself to be carried away by natural impotence. On the other hand it is obvious that his intelligence service was very defective. He will not know either the force or the tactics of the enemy. Without that he should have taken good care not to advance too much." 3,000 Killad. 17,000 Captured "AFRICAN REDEMPTION FUND" "AFRICAN REDEMPTION FUND" Started by the Universal Negro Improvement Association for the Liberation of Africa—All Negroes Asked to Subscribe Five Dollars or More The Universal Negro Improvement Association, charged with the responsibility of freeing the four hundred million oppressed Negroes of the world and with the redemption of Africa, is now raising a universal fund to capitalize its work for the freedom of Africa. The Second Annual International Convention of the Negro peoples of the world legislated that a capitalization fund for the propagation of the work be raised from among all Negroes under the caption of "The African Redemption Fund", that each member of the Negro race be asked to donate five dollars ($5.00) or more to the fund for the cause of world-wide race adjustment, and the freedom of Africa Fach and every Negro contributing to this fund will receive a certificate of race loyalty given by the Universal Negro Improvement Association with the autographed signatures of the Provisional President of Africa, the Secretary General and High Chancellor of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. If you are a race patriot, if you are desirous of seeing your race liberated, if you are desirous of seeing Africa free from oppression, if you are desirous of building up a great Negro race, you will send in your five dollars or more immediately to the "African Redemption Fund." Send postal money order, money mail order, check or American currency in registered cover, made out to the Universal Negro Improvement Association. All remittances must be made out to the association and not to individuals. Address your communication to Secretary General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th street, New York City, N Y, U. S. A. All donations to this fund will be acknowledged in the Negro World, week by week, and a book of donors will be printed and circulated all over the world as a record for succeeding generations of Negroes to see and know those who contributed to the liberation of the race and the freedom of Africa. Send in your five dollars or more now Fred A Toote $5.00 George A McGuire 5.00 Marcus Garvey 50.00 Lady Henrietta V. Davis 10.00 George O'Brien 5.00 E V Morales 5.00 C A Reid (Panama) 5.00 P L. Burrows 5.00 Geo. H Walls 5.00 Lucile C Walls 5.00 Carriebelle Walls 5.00 Ruth Walls 5.00 Ada Walls 5.00 Geo H Walls, Jr. 5.00 Bertha Johnson 5.00 John O'Loughlin 5.00 Geo N Taitt 5.00 S V Robinson 5.00 Noah T. Thompson 5.00 W S. Powell 5.00 Mrs M. M J Duval 5.00 Susie Bell Anderson 5.01 Alveritta L. Thomas 5.00 Emily C Kinch 5.00 Mary A. Johnson 5.00 Zilla Thompson 10.00 G. E. M Carter 5.00 William Isles 5.00 Effie Willis 5.00 Arnold Cunnings 10.00 John C. Simons 5.00 Waldron Pitt 5.00 W Lionel Patterson 5.00 Wilcolm Ellegor 5.00 E L. Gaines and Wife 10.00 G. E. Stewart (Chancellor) 10.00 J O'Meally 5.00 J H Bryant 5.00 Mrs Josephine Bryant 5.00 Allen Hobbs 5.00 Florida Lee Jenkins 5.00 Mrs Geraldine Johnson 5.00 Wm Duncan 5.00 Atheron Miller 5.00 Wilford H Smith 10.00 UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION URGES NEGROES TO CELEBRATE AUGUST 31 (Continued from Page 2) who were trying to know and want to know and are willing to seek the truth know that is not so. They know that the same interests that are attempting to exploit Haiti opposing the American people of the same time. We protest for ourselves, and we protest on behalf of our brothers and sisters in Haytí and Santo Domingo. National City Bank Influenced and complete, fair and impartial investigation of those charges. That investigation was ordered two or three weeks ago in the United States Senate, and at that moment the Hayti and Santo Domingo Independent Society sprang into existence. We are a group of men and women of all races, of all creeds, of all religions, of every land. We are rich and poor, we are capitalists, we are proletarians; we are black, we are white; we are Indians, we are Chinese. We have them all already in this organization. We represent every shade of thought in the United States and we represent the bond—love of liberty and a desire to do justice and live up to American ideals of international honor. We had three objects: the first was to secure this investigation; an investigation has been ordered. We have engaged one of the finest lawyers in the United States to act as our attorney in that investigation and to see that it is open and fair and complete and thorough. Now we have two things yet to do and it is on these two points that we want to work with you. We are trying to gather into our organisation all of those who know the truth and who have known what is good. We are trying to create public opinion and to focus that public opinion through the dissemination of knowledge. The dissemination of knowledge is creating public opinion on this particular question is because we do not know the situation; we do not know the history and geography of Haiti and Santo Domingo. We do not know her politics; we are in abyssal ignorance of her special customs and the psychology of her people. We, as a people, look at the case of the Haitian people from the standpoint of our own commercial advantage rather than the interest of the Haitian people themselves, and do not know what is good and the commercial interests that are exploiting Haiti control our press and do not permit us to know what is going on. Is our business to throw light on this subject, to let the American people know the truth; and when they do know the truth, they will not. Urge Use of ballot Now, we want every one of you, and I am speaking now particularly to the American men and women, with voice in their hearts, after all, the politician listens to the man and, thank God, to the woman with a vote in their pockets. It has been said that there is nothing that will put the fear of God into the heart of a politician more quickly than the ballot in the hands of honest and intelligent and fearless women. So I appeal to you women to take this matter up and inform yourself on this question. I was so angry this morning when I read in the morning paper a story that appeared in the current number of "Short Stories." It is a most scurrilous, most libellous, vicious, untrue story, labeled fiction, but it is pure propaganda, and I shall make it my business tomorrow morning to walk over to the office of Doubleday, Page & Co. and demand with the power of my association behind me that they give an explanation of publishing such an untruth and give it to the American people. It is a perfect outrage and disgrace, and we have the truth is known and the truth is spread abroad. But that is not enough. We must focus our opinion, focus our knowledge and beliefs and will in political action, and that is to be done by bringing pressure upon your representatives in Congress. This committee will make a report to the Senate of the United States. We are encouraged to believe that that report will recommend that the occupation be immediately withdrawn from Haiti and Santo Domingo and restore them their full independence. (Applause). When the report is made to the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States for action, Your president has told you that my father was a Congressman for twenty-two years from Connecticut, and I know out of my own experience that men in Congress and men in the Senate are only too glad to have their constituent express their will to them and their authority or something in particular when organized predation against them to work against the internet and will of the people. And I urge one of you to go to your homes and inform yourself on the organization to spread it abroad in the newspapers, get every organization to pass resolution; go to every home you know and get every one to write a letter both to their Senator and their Congressman, demanding favorable action on the restoration of full and complete independence to Haiti and Santo Domingo and make separation to them for the injustices and all the inequities and the outrages and the wrongs that individuals with temporary power have imposed upon them in the name of the American people. We want justice done and we in this organization are going to see that it is done. We have no dues in our organization, it is supported by private companies and people who have the power and ability to have really and truly care for liberty. We want an organization numbering thousands and thousands of members. We want you to sign these slips saying you stand for those things for which we are working and we want you to bring pressure to bear from home upon your Senators and Congressmen to see that they are in accordance with the will of the American people. In concluding, may I say to you that it is my belief in regard to *y* in own work as an organization, in regard to the work which we are trying to do in Haiti, in regard to the work which I have spoken about that it is a work for women. I believe that liberty is a fundamental desire the fundamental demand of the human soul, and that liberty is the right of every human soul that God has put upon this earth. And so, comrades, in the cause of liberty, as brothers and sisters in the human family, I greet you and wish you goddesed in this great work that you are carrying on. (Applause) THE ECONOMY OF LIFE I have just read the book bearing the above title by J Edemeston Barnes, a native African. Speaking of Mr. Barnes in the preface, Mr Joseph McCabe says, 'He knows the Bible and its economy of life better than most Englishmen do, for he reads it in the modern, yet he is equally familiar with modern literature. He is as much at home among cultivated people in London, Lolapig or Vienna as among the people of Africa.' Mr Barnes indeed shows himself in this book to be a man of exceptional parts, having a clear grasp of world problems with a power of the pen to render effective his views. His scatching indictment of the Christian religion as practiced by the "world powers" as a means of oppressing weaker people goes home to the heart. The duplicity of England, Germany and even America is brought forward with all these so-called Christian native Mr. Barnes in this book argues for a new order of things or rather a new economy of life, in which all races will make their contribution and share alike in the blessings. M. Barnes in his conclusion however, strikes a rather persuasive note regarding the redemption of Africa—a thing which he considers not an impossibility, but hardly a probability in the present disorganized and indifferent state of Negroes, a condition which Mr. Barnes offers no way out favorable to Africa, when he advises Negroes in foreign countries to conform to the laws of the countries they are in, and lose no time with Africa, which is owned by European nations. The book shows evidence for some of the claims of the scholarly philosopher it contains and shows that disagreese with the author in his conclusions, we must agree that he is a thinker of first rank, and his book should be read by thoughtful man and woman. SECOND INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF NEGROES SUMMARY OF REPORT FOR FOURTH WEEK MEASURES ADOPTED FOR THE PROTECTION OF NEGROES EVERYWHERE BOLSHEVIST LEAVES CONGRESS IN_HOT HASTE—AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHER- BOLSHEVIST LEAVES by the Second International Negro Convention in Liberty Hall during last See he fur wick ot contre Toe ie ‘taseur Our Prevent Gateat at oe EK: a ing Spat it sets agian proog iret oe teas ofa conus tw fn ate suring toe mo oor der review, the gallery being thronged Sncy coun oo conte sens ware coctnt in" sonn on Pn matt Sate for foreaane yeeros tl votg See nant Scraryen- Siihen'y 2honw ercone tan Shaner Onna on hr Fee ts Tiina of tates soe tar Mou. "C a ronon,Surgoo-Geaead ist oe. $ Borin Tonos i wget a he ocare ot vec’ Provan "Wiaeressot pecmgreeneebcorine sumed Sarina tate casas ren v'apintersscioventon wee ed to take pc te ane Bevanreenti oxy impertent Government Rectetins Sie te carr ae te ay ae see ib towing coeamnici e Siesta oe begun of Nan oon meena. Ave 8.88 1g, eran pies te ot wes ar Pender cots SSS Be See citar ofertas Ss a &,RAPPARD oP Sec ion Seton Sony exit th ch inky tae tn colleen the Pan-assan Gngrean en tors ing secretary of te Langan oN Woe ha Be banat aoe Tore stot tbe prea. Nape one vie vepettsion oul soot in'Spe hen enaanouny ce «nies te met fo a bate Sows Gprcasing he soe te Maton seat the Moore be a Store rar agsing’ te Saran The olocing anions oar te mites by ow nation ov High Commimionre to Bs Anns Pine ih smo ha agpuilcs Wet commie el Ser te ce Tee eee Ra endlich ie hat eee case att cena ee es SaeEL OS cL e SENPORBiclate t of2 i" ,(Trot te Tote ta ps te Catt Jute Barto a atte ot Amore 6 i ot teerctaae oh Peas eta Serna reals In roe amine os rao we tami pprantry spas Ttineente of ere howe gu th amneaon, aus have Tat gontacante nine, Sage Poors hay neat ot Pempots a saERthetioS that tebe taping ee bee se eee ae Sees sane of identification for the purpoens Seater th Sats Sota Soorine eerie arta apres ha URS ag ly UP te eben teat seeped Sanat Ta oy Sect es Santee, Sal ee Bae? Se cette Sete mn Enea Lan ve hn at capoeira a DS sree (einer BE dun aa issued ‘the Universal Negro im Fotingt dates Sink Tha quarters. It shall be countersigne SUE rhs raga Sse geige? oo" Sa as Segpeacere SLE T feet entteton cu vied," aae te Bakes Riots ore ee Tae ind” Suhel Ree Si, Ant ati ataataas ore fully paid 1h, and sae. {rerée ar i a ele AS sar iano - FE TY car ta ve a ae as ey Rae That tie rts of denen throw ‘the offica of the President-General aba eee that each and every member wii bolés arotectea ib Mentifoation te a yeep ee oiiaas Sia tien are 2 ‘or Injustice committed apon suc ‘The * President-General explalge |, Tae Eresident-General explaige ee some eet be ee PRATER REETILO TRS AGRE Fe ig : THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1021 tipi ace ahaa direc acne ee able to entabllah thelr connection or Felationship with any organisation or tnautution, were unable to get help from the U NL A and from the govern- manta. The passport was not intended t take the place of the passport re- quired by governments African Redemption Pund ‘That the parent body shall raise « universal tuna from ell ‘Negroes’ tor the “purpose of tho redemption of ‘Arica. and that every member of the Negro race shail be aatod to contribute ja auim of not leas than Ave dollars to thie Tund This’ ahall not be a. tax fob active members, bute volUnlary Satriburton trom all Negroce, | he fang ‘shall be knowa as the “African Redemption Fund” aa en and every who aub- scriber_(o'thin fund chail_ receive [Seruifeate of loyalty to the cause. of Ktrica. ‘The cortifate shail Bear’ the Signatures of the. President-Gencrel fang the High Chancstior. iToat‘ine purpone of the African Re- aemption ‘Fund shall be. to creates working capital for the bullding up of Kitica Veto Power for Adminlatrator ‘That the administrator of the Unt- ermal’ Negro Improvement Asuoclauion hall bo empowered to exerciae a veto Dower on all and any Ananeial meas- Gres initiatea by any individual or by the Executive Coupell that may tend te Jeopardize or ruin the nance of the organization fuch vole. power sbail only be used by the admmutetration 1B financlal raat Tera and where, from his best Judg- Bont he in convinced it-te not to the Beat intorest of the organization to per. ait the carrying out of such Anancla maceors "An appeal may bo mede to the con- vention ‘againat the veto of the ad- Tministrator_on any measure, ‘and be Shall be held responsible tothe. con- Nentlon for bia exercise of is” Sude- Ment on the matter |, Ths resolution provoked conader able discussion Members of the Ex- !ecuttve Council opposed on the grount | that the counsel of the many was bet {ter than that of a aingle individual 1 | would cripple the bands of tho Ex. ecutive Counc, whose members would be mere fguroheads. Delegates trom 1 the oor of the House also opposed th measure for the samo reasons, an¢ introduced amendments to tho effect j that ine veto power may be over-rid: den by the unanimous vote oF @ two: thirds’ majority vote of the Executive Councit. Both amendments wore de- tented, the original rogotution botag carried with only 26 dlssontionta The lesuance of Chartere | The following resolutions Cor th | granting of charters were adopted: ‘That on appiteation for a charter bs Jany seven ‘persona. ine State wher there sirendy exinte a chartered aivie fon'tn good standing, with the paren Pods, that chartered. division be refer: [fea io. for information regarding th [apniicante. before the “charter can bs /imaued. 10 sald eppticanta. | “That ‘the following paragraphs b added to Article. 2, Gestion 4 of th | Gonatitution ‘That alt divisions cre | Sted'in the samo eities be under the mu Sertision of the former chartered div igion and. be deelqnaced "any g90 charters instead of divisions, and toa Shiy a ennfess smarter bo tenued 0 |arantea ‘by the parent body, therob3 |hurhorein only One chartored divisor the same. ets {mat th countries requiring the reg {satration of charters’ there afail be it ‘|mued ‘eno dominion, provincial or co HTomat charter. aa the lew tay require |He'one diviuen, and all succeeding a | visions within te charter: lestte aha | be designated ‘an chapters. Nothin ip this provision shall be conetruc to give tho original division any Juris diction over tho others | EIGHTEENTH DAY | minietry of Industeies and Labor | on Tuosday, the 236 tawt, the oon vention dealt with the resolutions, 0 which notico had boon given by dele | eaten Questions wore also answered |The following resolutions ware car i red — | Hen Ww 0 myer (Detroit. ati) 1 That the High Executtve Counct ofthe CNT A. co-operata with loca ivigions in starung industrial eotie | tes for the purpose of furalshing wor |for Nt A. members. 2 ‘That a Minister of Industries ani Labor be added to the High Executlv Council of the UN. AS ,| “lon. A! Sohnson iNew York): | That ‘th ‘Bureau of ‘Publtoity an || Propaganda bean attachment oth | atitute of Propaganda to be extab ‘| ,, The above measure was brought be | tengadment to 8, relation, aponsare , im iution, | by. Hon. Bt. ¥. 'plummor (Hew Form | that suche bureau be created with ; | airector. t) Sifion. JD. Fforton (West Africa): ‘That one or two native Africans b cloated (6 the Field Corpe of the Wea -| Gro ‘Hemtaphere so thut they may > “| enabled to explain to the people th conditions ts Africa, +/°Hon. FR. fL ‘Tobit, West India ~| reader: ;| _1- That the Proviatonal President < | 13 PAIRS SOX FRE PAIRS SOX FREE | = Mens Shee ee ee be seas Now 99.60 co 3 re preacs oo EE Sa Le ee Rene ates’ anal ‘be Gro. Weet indian adage shall ‘be honorary members of the High Exeou- oem cat Seta High escutive, Counoll a budget for ee ae Pu cat atch Sie Facies oR carne erg nts ee er ct to the parent body. Sete att tb tn Eo cay eit ‘ar tortie ek Sipe ives wile at avon edna meee Send te tt aie rg har pepe American Leader’e Report cing te steers en patente am Dace, B Pi Ease feat atpan ne a ed eee To al et iad" “mental tae te Sam Same ciate ae wa ese Sata ss Etats Waste, a Su a tices er ein ees Sh ede af an cents ot iieenen Creat ante wet ‘world conditions and tn applying them St Sans Cuenta Nar 2 ae De ne Ten poset tet a Siabet mente TDS te fatey ett, Saws os REN atte Sent rer aor hero aS coat Se tapnces Sng ter Sonar cate a tie ier adnate a schoo! of aipiomate be established. and car's Steam ts “Senate ence in Washington. In regard to the iar vecaeettn SE nea acismencas a nae ecg NINETEENTH DAY ‘The Disappearance of Dr. Brooks ela erat SC a coe a eens See preven el pl cter Soot itn sane dae a Serle te mreionine Cts cation St sc ureter cat pen aos ca Sates Sita Tae sles att aver ene est, th teens idee We conan aero sta brace a, See a Toetanin te deans Oy ao Se ie a Sos mane se eae nr ald rr iat Teas wee Saal So Soret enee ere lon es penetrates tee Br Brot, acine ink ee mon Now Wittes ites Jara nos ct Ms was told by the Excouiive CbtéeL, co! ete Sas ane es eee tess 41% 0, Monoys collected by hin 2 ot te gop ee Fere’ong” rte Ge toe Brats Sal sutra oes The aera allan tr an Semi ae 2S 3 Sig 3 ee ae te saseratie Ge tea bay | aition to vartous collection, donations | Several delegates epoke, ing coma cies na | SSE aa anes Shc | perted the statement of the auditor pe a tae tte iat eamta br oats We few fet rosa tt et nna nts ps Sines te unas Sanaa ie a he sccwey oem or brea fcstie te ents of cic ‘52'S w ect br oe ite or hs frie caine he Woot tin anit ts oie motion was o > DR. WILLMARTH pan. | C GENS) Most Successful Specialist in tho Treatment of * [MV Bnn i =) Obscure and Chronic Discascs Jae | -_ My Success , Remember ° Gat) Whe Be Or St ba. rela arses GOS Shamtvtren [icici Newt i APY. NY] mete Als ON etree ete Eat eo LM Salts “te AAAI Ne Le seas roe are wES esate FENG ITS ree Sore iene: Spoctalist for 23 iervcsmple, Geamtnetion to tern, ioe, “ . Yao mame Eemieegas: See ese Sick People Como to Me with say CHRONIC NERVOUS DISEASE or COMPLICATED: ailments that need the services of « Specialist Look for help wher; lt should be. foundenGef: started right on the road to Health. It will cqst pou nothing for consaleatiic @ cecsirates: and positive examination will reveal your trac physical Hoa and enable youto get parted) right on the rpad to Health, and may save you the tortures: of iurgery, 7 Yeare:ot-pxperienee, latest ‘suceestfhl treatments, medical'and electrical; newest modern equipments the bést of every: thing for sick pople. Consult one who thoroughly understands your allmente-t 2. eee ; uns a * Pilea feofet anes tem aaeee Tange tae, areaaMeEL, ats Warn ee Mie tar ‘pbc tan eth AL Ee See a ce Seteeecaire = ene Fate Guarini ie, 323, bre Non siete ar tose tea se 1 na resmaté poanztal aa ee) townie, fa arecttes Neevooe” 2 a7 a ae SesQONSULTATION FREE-<128. East Aik. Stok at anno A VC PORN OUR Mine ee Heer Tt es Gee caeie emi ee eae en Te MBER BN a LO SRG NO Ce TL Ey ea OTR ENE RT URE FRG RST EE Sa ONRRE BP USER ALE EC Tonnes aera Pops GSE Ar Caer te ciate NOG Nr ere a SPR a my a a cee RR Ret oe Saree CGS en ee RUS ee eae Uden ee ae eee te ene eet Ste oweres Wangnaten Ascopted ‘The case of the chapiain-general was next dealt with. ‘Dr. McGuire aaid there was no neces- aity to bring any charge of dual service against him, as be bad already stated im his department report his connection with the Independent Episcopal Church and bad made known his attitude, Pure ther. that upon tho ground that he would not in the ensuing year be able to give his entire time to the work of the association he had tendered bis cesigmation, It will be remembered that when Dr. McGuire tendered his reaignation to the convention @ few Gays ago it was tabled by the unantmous vote of the house. The resignation was then taken up for discussion. / Boveral questions were asked by Hon A. Taylor (New York), directed at the eliciting of information on the subject of Dr McGutre's efforts tn behalf of the Independent Episcopal Church on his recent visit to Cuba. Hon. BL V. Mo- rales stated, in answer to Hon. Ta :lore Questions, that, as far as he could soe, the Independent Episcopal Church services held by Dr. McGuire dia not conflict with tho meetings of the asss- elation nor did the interests of the lat- ter suffer in any way. Dr. McGuire had explicitly stated to the people that the LE. Church bore no relationship to the UNLA A Principle Involved Before the motion was put to & vote the president-general, in @ atirring ad- Gress, paid a warm tribute to the ability ‘and excellence of the service of the chapiain-general. He declared, bow- over, that a principle was involved, the principle requiring officers of the U. N L A. to give thelr undivided time and attention to their duty. He ended with ‘a moving appeal to the chaplain-gen- ‘ral to decide to give his earvices to the alleviation of the sufforings of the 400,- (000,000 Negroes of the world. Dr. McGuire, deeply moved. replied that he, too, found that a principle was involved. He was unable to turn aside from bia ministerial work in his choser field. His desire was to serve the U.N. LA. and the Independent Epiccopa Chureh, which he had founded. Th destiny of the two institutfona was th samo—the salvation of the Negro: I he wore not parmitted to serve both a ono and the same tima he would « Jeant pledge unsalarieg eupport to th cause of Garveyiam. Whatever eervic the president-general required of bin ho would give, as far ox it lay in bi power. ‘The resolution was then put to ¢ vote and carried, the voting being i the proportion of 3 to 1. Dr. MeGutre was then made honorary chaplain-general of the organisatior by unanimous vote of the house. TWENTIETH DAY Charges Against Executive Officers ‘On Thureday, the 26th inst, tho case of several other officers ~f the Fxecu tive Councit ture dealt with Dr. F W Eilegor, high commisstone General, was charged with duailty 0 service. ‘Dr. Etlegor explained that ho bol ‘a emall chargo, « mission with abou thirty-five members, and that his min Istorial work there did not unterfer with the faithful performance of hi ution, Ho was only technically guilt of the chargo. ‘The president-generot stated that Dr Bilegor was a very capable officer, on who had been « decided assct to th organization. but a principle. the cam ‘as tn the case of the chaplain-genera was involved. ‘The house having found that th high commisstoner-general had func Uoned in @ dual capacity, the presi Gent-gonerai called upon Dr. Ellego to state which position he would relin quish. Dr. Ellegor replied that he would nc surrender his charge. ‘The president-general remarked ths that amounted to « resignation. mee beet in, td it 3, 1022 ep oe ete dete te , Dr. Ellegor disagresd with this fing~ ‘ing, and it was eventeaity decided that he be given twenty-four houre to.pidce [nig-deelston before the-hotvaa, ! Tn reference to His Excellency the West Indian Leates (Eastern Prove tnoe), Rev. RH, Tobitt, against whom, it will bo remembered, tt waa charged sucoeasfully that he had been guilty of duality of service, and bad bees & Uabtllty rather than an asset to the organization, tt was agreed that be be ‘employed tm the office of the. parent body ca work commensurate with his ability at a ealary not exceeding $2,000 @ year ‘The office of the West Indlan Leader was then Geclared vacant. ‘The Assistant President-Ceneral, Dr. 4. @, Gorton, was also charged with Guailty of service, Ho intimated his Geatre to adhere safe ‘alniatertal duties and hie on to con- Unue in the position of assistant prest- dent-general ‘The office was then Geciared vacant, tt being, however, agreed that Dr. Gor- on be given such work to perform in tho interests of the organteation as will not interfere with bie religious duties It was also deciéed that the office of chaplain-general be left vacant for the enauing year. Nominations ‘The following nominations for offices were then received: ‘Aasiatant Presiéent-General: Hons J. RL Diggo (Baltimore), W. A. Wal- lace (Chicago), C. H. Duvall (Boston), N. D, Thompson (Loe Angeles), HA. Collins (Banes, Cuba), and W. 3S. Fer- ria (New York). Secretary-General: Hons F. A. Toote (New York), J. BL Bruce (Brooklyn), V J Williams (New York), W a. Wal- lace (Chicago), and P. B Pact (Mew York. Hocond Aastatant Sacretary-General: Hons. A. J. Ford (New York), J. J Cranston (Pittsburgh), RL. Postor (Detroit), W. Phillips (Boston). C. A Bryce (Buttalo), H. V. Plumber (New York), and F. 0. Raines (Chicago). Minister of Industries and Later: Hons, Lionel Francis (Philadetphia) U, 8 Poston (Detroit), 7. 3. Carr (Bt Paul, Minn), J. DeLeon «Phitadetphia) 4. RL Diggs (Baltimore), W. 0 myers (Detroit), Marte P, William (Hanus City. Mo), W. H. Pert: (New York). CH. Duval (Boston), and P B Paul (New York). ‘West Indian Leader of the Easter Province: Hons. HL V. Morales (Cuba) ‘Adrian Johnson (New York), Arden Bryan (Barbados), H. A. Collins (Banes Cuba), Re Bmith (New York), Dr Lionel Prancis (Philadelphia), HC Weat (Columbus), and C, 8 Bourn (Guatemata), | Surgcon-Goneral: Hons, Dr. 3. D Gibson ond W. 8 Hannah. Gpeaker-in-Convention: Hons. P. A | Foote (New York), Adrian Johnso | (New York), P. E Paul (New York) | W. 0. Smyer (Detroit), W. A. Wallac | (Chicago), C. A. Stewart (Boston), G B Carter (aiam!), and George Tatt | (Preston, Cuba), TWENTY-PIRBT OAV ‘The Black Gtar Line, Inc. ‘When business was resumed on Dri- day, the 28th tost, Hon. Dr. TW. Ellegor signified that be had decided to relingulsh the position bo held in bis church and asked for a reasonable time to do 0. Tt wae unanimously agreed that this be determined by the Prestdent- General. On the recommendation of tho Presldent-General, tho offlco of an Honorary Provisional ‘Tiro-Prosident of Africa was created. Tho following ‘wore then nominated to All the office: Hon, W. H. Perris, Hoh. T, J. Carr, Hon. BV Morales, Hon, N. J, Brancis and Hon. J. C. Gill The eftaira of the Diack Star Line ‘Steamship Corporation were then dis- cued. . 9 Hon. Marcus Garvey gave a cezorebesive survey of the opnra- Hone of the cerporation, roterring to the difteutties encountered—the legat battles fought to preserve the life “f the concern, the mets of disloyalty of the varloae rows employed sad th facta loading up to the purchase the “Frederick Douglass.” = ‘Mr, 0, AL. Thompeon, vicorpresideat of the Diack Star Line, corroborated fe statomente of the oresifent ding back to the time ho was elected.t offee, and outlined the difieutites ang Gtsappointmente in the contracts mide fo connection with the “Phyl “Wheatley.” He, however, expecte¢ doivery of the ship by Thureday, Sep tember 1, =. a * a in ies ‘as gra Bey ae Hah sapere l HOWARD, UNIVERSITY cy Hrs CNERALC, OS FRIVARD ASG 607 POP . ERAS gibitar Cheat oar apr stad Ob ae ores a | Rieke nee nepetes ese | Shoot of Abst Scene, Far gaia tna Utara ae ae eae eee. | \ «sear Ra Pee gos mt Norge ee senine Gi Siebel cae neem | | Schoot of Atul ke et ios EMER |, FONG eo RODEN Rests Phot eed A Sas Sa ee Sacer Oe ee ee aH L QNERSAELVSE) = eo. 4 a saa Hf PN ele aha ete a a PN Bsa A pe Unseen CU i Nea et ee He Rese edeaulle ra ieee es ese Ha ST Peerage ri Ra ai ae rs Septic aer eel ete Heafevire, Megara osas hea ias Re AEA a SS fpbsiot Hae mote aie ite eh re pfolletpétiston’ aca: tn peat deniatiae: abana Oe Wet desired to: bata ar prodoets x ATTA tia Wet! Winidbes Sia Waudhe ArAdriedh? Wiis foeaanas Uae ee ition ind’ Soukle Aerie: Waite Rots tareig esa eerie sy fly. wrist baslgh Nigh oiehl CRT ea irate MASSA fe aeeceh ae ofeipm ste ae ee ae erg re eae ere ee Bee eds i a MCUs aS EW eet ten eno Fhe entices cen errN CO i pry tedicet naw onan ne a [ao AIGION DC Bea Week aba os tear NV Sa cat Gy parr coe EU. Fee Sr ea okie gamba ee cesses aC H ALA ae os ea Boece eo 386: Hapa x Seagate ety eas bec oe Wek WO Suet Loe le meee ee Pvewere JU et Abe tenn vise aah cae oe eta ae oe cca a Seas eek sion ah FORA mEN We Wiel hea meet lene ao: is ae Nace noeat Seee e E aane Pe menace psltunmap Walairies eae oat ee aaron Tee Ee See atton (6. aia epi Bets Degas EAE PERU Sif WON eee aera aD RRO SC aT eae Rana a rer ee) ees 2 eee Ce PRES FRC Ee OE Bee ea eee aE a. ‘vreeumbad aftes Aphex: Dusters, ..an yrecrba attest (the hincheets: recess, the dipottasian: of Aunewes Gaavey math & wises fine © Dinca the aitustien eéatty! Nefore teh ee taal ub Peal oe ine aot ee ee ia Es tho agua were subscrined, ail. the éiMonitisa would disappear and not.one, but,est. [erat abipa: would. be tumediately \p50- ‘cured, He gle announced ‘the, inten. tion of the directors to operte the shipe under the Laberian flag, Boleheviens fn Fight: : rican Sates what © Gate the from the African Blood Brotherhood ‘ett the Honee in haste, .The Negrd Congress Bulletin, publishes by the African Blobd Drothertieed, devoted almost the entire apace of ite tesue-of the 24th inst, to @ fantastic misrepre- sentation of the work acaomplished by the eqcond taternations? convention ot Negroes. A member drow the at- tention of the House to. the. sourrdous pamphlet and moved that the repre: entatives of the A, B. B, four in nunte ‘ber, who bad been in attendance.et ths previous sessions, be required to give jan explanation, Their names were called and no one responded, An ¢x- amination of delegates’ cards was about to be made, when @ man was ween to rice hastlly and scurry acres the hall, plunge throligh the doorway, beating his way: in precipitate fighs towards Seventh avenue. The erste while indignant House rocked with laughter. ‘The Hon. Marcus Garvey tren werned the House not to be misled as to the nature of the policy of the Afrt- can Blood Brotherhood, Through its organ. the Crusader Magasina, he anid, at pretended to have at heart the in- tereste of Negroes. It was in reallty the advocate of Sovietiem, Bolshevism and Radicalism, the paid gervant of certain destructive whito elements which aimed at exploiting Negroes for thelr own subsorviont ends, Dinding that the Universal Negro Dnproves ment Association be}d nothing 'n come mon, it had sot iteelf to discredit the work of this organization, It was unanimously agreed that the Jdotegates’ cards of the tour represen- lratives be withdrawn, PRIDAY NIGHT SEBSION ‘Wissilen af Giehha. ‘On Friday night the election of of! cors took placa, , cite, nemly cemaind often 08 encund ‘asfistant secretiry general was Bey, Hee ena vier Rates: enn Acted? sks Serer sees es ae Basia he ae sees cola eee a (aot Jy Read ana faraigs oa fet nae Reeser ier ioe es eet ae Eee 3) 3k: Bawa ther reiilentcte we = : Spee ean eo aoniter felt fat contest. of the evening Hobs 4.36 55 Xs Diggs: (Raltintore),, withitiwwy tea rey m tne pln contesthnty. On! tie: epoond Dallet, Hom: Uz 8.’ Poston -eDetnolthy: 5. Sere e Aatested Pret. YY. BL Varia: by- thee sha: "tot. Ded, De Otbeow avd, thigh? sa, De x secre tgs Refeating De, Wf tigenataee Phe aehl, as , theerintmmiatrns, *? 5p senting Se, SEU atte ey oat rang poem Ce OES panrinéah AGI te ed Er BB | bros meaner! ae SR pee fe fier sen pa aera a Meret: fT So | Ree aah ie 2d Wicca REP ht CES Soc ee DS Bree SS aa ae NT chur thetieck WY [PE ER icdin, E cs yas Sere 5 Wee’ So fainoneSeone Arete er eh ec etepe cn: | PRIOR: SE pace Iv eee dag eee eas rere ries yen ey eS earn fees he yee aoe Be a a To ae Riese AFRICA DEDEEMED Lead eight, so in a vision, I behold a distant land, Strange fruits and flowers abounded, And punkish sand. A land of snow-capped mountains, Of rainbow water fall, The yellow skull of the desert, Escaped breeding over all. But what riveted attention, And to surprise gave place, In every city and village, I saw the tannn man's face. Blood, sentient man of blood, As they dwelling the steaming aryre, Wife others of more tender years Carefully laid the harvest by. Neath the shade of stately palms, In the glow of the setting sun, They rested from their inbora. Content o'er victory won. Amen, in the great cities, Tapered buildings of stone wall. Where black men made lava That gave democracy to all. Ear away in the distance. I saw, where the scaboard lies. Mild kittens at anchor. What gums large watchful eyes. Miff in the troop's bleeze, A banner of tri-color seen. The emblem of redemption. The red black and green. And inland, or the plains, Marshalad in stern array. A mighty host of the ingenuity. Drilling day after day. And I would ask about me, What would this strange score mean? As if in answer to my query, I heard a voice unseen. "Peace, peace, my children, Enough of strike has been. Let Ethiopia show the nations How to dwell as Christian man. As the voice ceased speaking, I returned to earth it seemed, Not knew God to His goodness, And shown me Africes redeemed. JUNE HARD. BELIEVING If today you're tired and weary With the heavy load of life And your path grows tough and dreary With stiffness, grief and strife Don't lament, "well of the good" Just not simply pray and pray That try to it容易 you would All grief fears will roll away. CHARLES H. D. ENTO I today you're tired and weary With the heavy load of tear And your path grows tough and dreary With stiltion, grief and strife Don't impatient, 'twill do no good' But first simple sing and pray. Past trac is impatient, you smile. All pain fears and pain awaits, CHARLES H. D. ESTE. THE U. N. L. A. SPIRIT Sep. 18, 1782, BILABERTM, DOWDENY At three months old never gave To man, with so poor tired or slave No greater chance than you now own To man, with so poor tired or slave Which man has hitherto spilled, nor cannot more kindly on us before. Sorrow on the spirit all the way Great permeates the hearts today Or those who did sit at the feet Of our leaders and the council. Heat Of public desires and vain conquest So will overcome as not imata. REQRET O world of sport, farewell, farewell. I kid! I hate with you to dwell. You've taken all that's good in me. You have not shown his sympathy; And now I'm stranded on the way. You've panned me—and without delay. I gave my heart and time to you. Delivering you were just and true; I left my book, I left my God. Forcest the path my father trod. I left them all—the waves of blue. O world of sport, unjust, untrue. My loving saint beyond the sea. Who lavaged care and mothered me, And little sister, dearly kind. Whose prayers and kisses cheered my mind. I left unguarded in the fold. That I might gain my cursed gold. And now what have I gained but not? You've changed your "hailthul" friend to fou. You know me not. Now I have naught. You won't spare the alightest thought. No longer with you can I dwell. O world of sport, farewell, farewell! CHARLES H. D. ESTE LEGIONS OF HONOR Legions of Honor, do not be dismayed But dawn march to head Ethiopia's call. You need not be discouraged nor erraid. Because the Captain shields and watches all. Now listen, legions, you must not forget That such a cause is justifier which you fight. To solve our illiterate land, our homes pillow, and radial hatred crush with innate might. When cannons huge like distant thunders tear and harpies charge like lightning swift and fast. Think of the victims who have slept before, And onward press before the foe is pest. CHARLES H. D. ESTE THOUGHT : I sorrow with you day by day. My heart is tender, kind. Or in my dreams I hear you pray with bruised and painful mind. I know you feel distressed and lone As moments come and go. I know your face is rudely worn With fiery lines of woe. CHARLEE H. D. ESTE 68 McTavish St. Montreal WHO EPHRAIM WAS WHO EPHRAIM WAS In reply to inquires, would say that the Ephraim to whom I refer in my prescriptions is a creature of my peculiar compassion is a person of pernicious or tyranny the Ethiopian "Negro" race. He was the second son of Joseph. Jacob's blessing depended on Ephraim. (Gent. 46:23). The history of Ephraim, in itself, in the book of House, from the fifth to the fifthth century, which tells of his signature from the true faith and his prophet, return to God. THE GAVING SLAVE It is the slave who taught me how to pray, my way to God. The slave whose eyes have got the shine. And felt the white man's red. O trust the wisdom of the race Who suffers in haught? They age with vision that the blood Of their forthfare bourn. And, whilst 'the stake consumes their kin, Their lips are teaching us How to survive and tread the path With Christ of Galilee. The stairs with tender arm Pressed me into his loving breast Until my heart grew warm. He saved him from the Aryan pride— I stepped the Arican hand. To see Gomorrah's certain cures That bows over this land. As Aloys return to evening powers, When my soul soils repose, To browmine's rare love I cry. With all my joys and work. I could not begin the cross alone Unless the saving slave Walked with me in my painful path On this side of the wave. ETHEL TARWU DUNLAP: GEAR ON LOVE TO AFRICA When you on the betrayed ocean, When you call across the sea, When you leave this land never, Mess me in your marmory, Let my thoughts sit upon your voyage. Do not leave them on the wave, Take them to your native country. M. I have spoken, true or have, Tell your kingdom, off the beach, M. I have spoken, true or have, Tell your kingdom, off the beach. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921 To conceal the spirit's hate. Tell them not to trade their virtue. Perw Anglo-Saxon ways; To live close to nature ever. That God might hear the praise Tell them ever to love Old Glory. But never the Southern Queen. That my heart throbs warm with Garvey's. For the Red the Black and Green. Often hope tells me a story That I yet shall clasp the hand Of the African son and daughter. Where the heart and clime is grand. Count me as one of your color. I am lowly, simply speak— Pride and pomp would never miss me. For such virtues they deem weak. Bear my眼泪 to Egypt's daughter. Could I send a feeting dove. Over the ocean with a message. It would never love. ETHEL TREW DUNLAP 3223 Wentworth avenue, Chicago, IL LINES TO J. HUNTER If I have cheered the weary slave Then let me go to rest, When dreamless slumber scans my eyes— My head on captive's breast. For, by the light of lickering stars, I crozed the deep abyss Of prejudice—on ducky brow To press constriction's kiss. Ah! happy days have come and gone For Ephraim and I. Since we chapped hands in fancy's realm Beneath a love-lit sky. Where white classic G鸿 flows. We've breathed the air of Paradizs. Perfumed with Sharon's rose; And drilled in the twilight's hour Where Eve and Adam plied The oars when Paradizs was blest, When soft flowed G鸿's tide. Where there is never captor save The breeze that charns charms Away from Paradizs to full To dream in Ephraim's arms; Nor captor save the star that hold Our souls enthralled all night. With the dawn turns dark blue waves When when comes at twilight hour, Then Ephraim and I Row where the white cures never marrs Fair Ephraim's sky. We cast our wished away Upon that ancient stream That claips to its impassioned breast Rare land of poet's dream. No captor there disturbs our rest— No wind sighs captive woe. No ripples, frusts like waves disturbed Where winds from white reels blow. In historic land where God hikes His captive's skies. When worms owe, O ducky son, With thee I'll gladly fly. EPTHEL TREW DUNLAP. $222 Wentworth avenue. Chicago, IL THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO By J. AUDREY CARPENTER Firm for our rights we stand. Though many burdens we have borne And trials and tribulations Of fifty years or more to mourn. We have risen from the depths: Yet we have always comprehended The heights of progress where all Men must to victory ascend. We have had many noble men Who have never thought of giving pause Until the seal is reached: The victory won for our righteous cause. We stand firm, for we have heard the voice And call of liberty and right; And battle and fight we must if to Freedom's call we must answer with our might. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY SONG OF THE RYE I was made to be eaten. And not to be drank. To be threaded in a barre. Not soaked in a tank. I come as a blessing. When put through a mill. As a blight and a curse. When run through a still. Make me up into loaves. Your children are fed; But if I take drink, I will starve you instead. I am a servant the eater shall rule. I drink I am master. The drinker a fool. EDMUND SAMUEL LEE, Paget, Eusther Bermuda. TO NADEREION DENIYI Mediterranean Denly, now be frank and true. Tell us, 'is this secondly you, you have grown so grange of late Jull of rupee epien and hate. Loving now your only friend Carnage seems your only end; Is it madness in the brain? Tell us, 'is it madness in the brain? Yes, 'is it madness in the brain? Sure enough that this face shall be afraid. And that day we sympathise. Yours, you have of the noble spirit. CONTEMPORARY COMMENTS "Is your highlight, is it your own Given you by God alone? We new Signes of the world have said, G sacred shall be our leader's head, Ananias let him pack with his wife upon his back, Had they ad as well as you. Peter would have blessed the two. Like the glory of DuBois dying now upon the stara. Poor old chap, we know him well; Before Garvey came upon the acene he did exalt. But today, that same! tween your gods and Ealham's ang. There is no choice, don't you know, Both were shewed long ago; Come pow, say in language plain. What is that you seek to gain? Nonsense, Denil, six feet of earth Sate shall hold your dust and worth. The tomb may crumble but your name Lying Denil and your shame. These shall ever deathless be Throughout all eternity. Vandal, braggart coward you. Tyrant of the darkest hue. LIONEL OXLEY 209 West 141st at New York City MORE THAN PEACE I've learned to love the simple life. The life of peace; but, oh the strife Of striving for some noble aim Brings more than peace. it brings us fame. CONTEMPORAR OUR RACE LEADERS Our much-harassed race leaders, who this time last year were piling with all their might in advocacy of the Republican cause before the voting public, ought to find in President Harding's recent statements a great opportunity to come forth and demonstrate to the ranks their real ability and value as leaders. The President is reported to have said that "he would appoint no colored man to an office in the South." Five months of the President's administration has past and the record proves that this announcement is truly the policy of the present administration. Not a single Presidential appointment has been confirmed by the Senate. Only one has been confirmed by Henry L. Johnson for Record of Deeds for the District of Columbia, and it has not been confirmed. He also said: "It seems to me that the colored man of the South has his only opportunity by falling in the ranks behind the white leaders of the South." The race has been insulted when it is told to "kill in the ranks behind Southern white leadership." Where is there a self-respecting Negro that wants to follow the leadership of Bassam Stump of Virginia. Frank A. Linger of North Carolina, Clark Grier of Georgia and Henry A. Parker of Louisiana? Therefore, we are putting it up to the old school Negro leaders to deliver or forever get down and out. Linda Johnson, a former president of so much through Harding's administration, but when a young lady want to him in April to see about being placed in a position in the postal department to which she had received an appointment, but was turned down when they found that she was colored, told her that it would be three months before he could do anything for her. That is an example of his ability to do "great things" for the race. Judge Terrell has had his day and done nothing. Perry Howard, the accepted law firm Mississippi, has accepted a jim-crow job and his mouth is closed. Have you heard from him that he was a lawyer? We read P. R. Moore of the New York Age, Wm H. Lewis, xo-Ast. Attorney General; Bishop W. T. Vernon, ex-registrar of the Treasury; Charles W. Anderson, Gilchrist Stewart and Whitfield McKinley, all of whom havepeed and are posing as great political leaders. They are after more jobs, pork and patronage far more than to render real, telling service to the race. Any man that will accept a jim-crow job under a "Lily White" Republican administration has little self-respect and no racial consciousness whatever. In addition to those already named there are other lesser lights over the country who are trying to make the local people believe that they away much political power and influence. Among them are Martin Jacques, Owen DePriest of College, George W. Harris of New York, Amos Scott and R. B. Wright of Philadelphia, Harry Smith and Thomas Fleming of Cleveland, R. B. Pollard and John Mitchell of Richmond, Va.; our own James W. Cobb and Walter Cohen of New Orleans. What will these "leaders" do to re- sent this expressed "Lily While" policy amended by the head of the G. O. P.? The 15,000,000 colored people in this country are crying for painf and delicuance. What leader or leaders will sally forth with the courage of a Douglas in the defense of their race? If these "leaders" have independent conservation, now in the time, to express them. If they have a plan, now is the time to advance if they have the numbers of their conviction, now is the time to demonstrate it and, they will find the people with them and ready to tune up for it they poll to accomplish their davantage. This would constitute itself an American citizen of the first water WEST POINT, Misa, Aug. 12. There seems to be a general movement on foot on the part of some organization to dispose of all Negro frames, porters and naggers on trains operated by the railroad. The nearest correspondent came into possession of the following notice sent out by those people: To Burton Blanks, Fireman M. & O. Railroad: "This is to advise you that we will give you until the first of September to hunt you another job. We have organised for the purpose of removing the Negro from the railroad job, and we expect to do it if we have to get on your train at some water tank or other place and shoot you down like rabbits. We understand that you are the leader of the Negro firemen, so we want you to tell the rest of the Negro firemen and porters that we intend to kill everyone that goes out on a train after Step 11 we expect to kill you and Do Step 12 and Porter Sila Area (Bigned) Tuesday night the passenger was shot just south of here about 25 miles. On account of this incident and the warning sent out to the Negroes on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, the authorities are expecting a great deal of trouble and are taking the necessary steps to meet the issue. As such he is determined to have the ballot, for he realizes that many of theills under which he suffers can be remedied with the power of the ballot, and he is determined to have it or know the reason why. He considers there is no just, honorable nor Constitutional reason why he should not exercise this God-given right. The Negro's fight in the South for the ballot is going to be carried to his brother in the North, where, in a number of States, they can throw an election by solidifying their vote. If blood is thicker than water, the future elections in these Northern States will be more difficult to handle on a common enemy for the common good of the race. This policy of the present Administration must not go unchallenged nor without resentment. There is a long fight ahead of the Negro to secure his political and civil rights in this country. It will take at least twenty years to build up an organization to successfully overthrow the harmful influence that the Republican party exerts over the Negro. All of the above named leaders will have to pass off the stage and new blood will have to be enlisted. Loyalty is a Republican party has had the Negro. The Republican party has had the Negro. The Lincoln freed the slaves. The Negro of today does not owe the Republican party anything. However, the Republican party is indicted to the Negro and it is very ungrateful to him for his loyalty. The sooner we learn this the better will it be for us. They have betrayed every trust imposed in them. The Republicans are responsible for all the Jim Crow legislation and inhuman treatment that the colored people of this country have suffered. They have betrayed the Negro to this country for the last sixty years. Administrations of Cleveland and Wilson. Forty-four years of Republican rule against sixteen of the Democrats, and these were scattering. Discrimination started under a Republican President. Even the great Rosevelt was President when Oklahoma was admitted into the Union and the first law enacted was that for the separation of the races. Discrimination in the service here in Washington began under the Republican party in complete control. Congress, and not one thing has been done to alleviate the colored people of this country from the many ill they are forced to endure. "Bob" Church, of Memphis, grew tired of the Republican promises and as soon as the National Committee adjourned in June, after cutting down Southern delegates left the Capital disgusted. "Link" Johnson should ask the President to withdraw his name for Recorder Dedee. Perry Howard joined him in calling for Chas Cottrell would gain much by biding adam to the Capital. Such action by these men would speak longer than words and would reound throughout the Republican party, telling Mr. Haya, Mr. Adams al. that the Negro of today does not owe the G. G. P. one single thing, and that he is not going to be made a plaything. Courage, fate has decreed that you should stand, and by and by will find the new Negro with you all over the country. We demand action. Resignations, withdrawals and home-games are in order. Who hits the courage to make the move. The Washington Tribune. F.I.T.S Bottle of This SEND NO MONEY! THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Mode We want a gents to every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening brane and by any person. One 50 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 500 box will be convinced. Go matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 500 for full price here. If you wish to hopome, an agent for this wonderful preparation. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER M.P.R. P. O. Box 612, Greenboro, N. G. No one has yet accused Africa of having malicious or felonious designs upon the lands and property of her neighbors, near or far away. The little tribal wars which aforementioned quite frequent occurrence were not of sufficient importance to require the use of the more modern death-dealing instruments employed by her highly civilized, enlightened and progressive neighbors, and to have employed these weapons, even if it had been possible, against black men would have been out of the question. If Africa is to use them at all, they will be used against white civilians, and to have employed these weapons, must better the instruction and prepare civilized Europe and America to find a more expressive term than frightfulness to describe the workings of an African airplane in action. For Africans have much more to remember and to repay when the day of reckoning will have arrived than perhaps any one of the subject races save India. She is not, however, forcing the coming of that day. She has a genius for waiting, and genius is after all only great patience. she has waited thus far for over a thousand years, and has seen the rise and fall of the ambitious alien who has invaded her abores, seen his bones bleaching on her hot awns, and seen the warmth point on the north. She has witnessed his bold attempts to build cities and to whiten the dark spots in South Africa, where Nature with invulnish hand has transformed them into a veritable Garden of Eden. But these have only been transitory, temporary, illusory and have been blotted out and are become a memory only. The efforts that these unbidden aliens of Europe have made to convert Africa into a white man's country have not been complete successes. They give no assurances of permanency, of stability, because their foundations rested upon shifting sands, and the titles of the white nations who claim ownership to its broad acres are only the thief and robbers right, which they cannot accuse of equity, because of the Africans' prior claim to these acres, granted to them when creation dawned by the King of all the earth, who set meters and bounds to all the nations and races, after the dispersion, and gave to Africans the land called Africa. No matter what Europeans now in possession in certain parts of Africa say or do, they will ultimately have to get out of Africa, either through war or the "noisome pettition that walketh by noonday." Men cannot successfully or for long match their ingenuity against the will and the purpose of the Almighty Power which has fixed the mates and bounds geographically of all races, and of Africa, once distinguished as the land that became Host to the Son of God, when Shem and Japheth caught His life. There is absolutely no justification for the white occupation of Africa—no moral reason, no legal reason—but there is a selfish reason, and it is seen in the development of Rudelsia, the Kimberly diamond and goldline on the south and Lagos on the west of Africa, which white government and land development merely developing for the Africans who are now living in nearly every country of the world in the wisdom of the white man and are taught the significance of Africa to the black man. When moving day comes for the white aquater in Africa and when Ethiopia literally stretches forth her hands unto God white men the world over will have a newer vision of Africa and Africans a broader definition of emmen to tumu. The law of contracts and the rights of the parties to the second part of their fraudulent contracts conenly drawn, craftily executed and dishon- estly registered in the office of Blustra, the King's chamberlain, who has implicitly imagined that he can invade, nullify, make of his effect this pledge and promise of God to the children of Ethiopia, by robbing them of their patriots in the same of his royal master and by axiifying the private seal of the King. Well God Almighty has said through the mouth of the Prophet Isaiah, 18:11: "And I will punish the world for their evil and the child of the earth for their wrong and cause the arrogance of the ground to cease, and I will lay low the haughtiness of the terrible. I will make man more precious than pure gold; even a man than the golden god of Ophir. Therefore I will shake the heavens and the earth shall remove out of her place in the wrath of the Lord in the day of His fierce anger, and it shall be as the chased roe and as a shear that no man taken up. They shall every man turn to his own people and so every man unto his own land." The Almighty has never broken a promise. He never forgets. But men and nations not infrequently forget when they are weltering in power and with prosperity, and then He put on the stop clutch and brings a chariot to a slowdown, and He may put on a tite, and thus stop the commotion and at the time cause concentration or permit his chariot to dash against a wall and break the rider's leg or crush his skull. So that in his moments of ludicity and reflection he will ask himself the world-old question: "What is man that Thou shouldst be mindful of him or the Son of Man?" etc. EDWARD HEIL TO Edward Hell, who has been one of the leading epilites in the colored society known as the U. N. L. A. requests the Citizen to state that he is through with that organization and that he intends to leave Key West for Tampa next Tuesday or Friday, and will not return. He requests us to say that his motives have been misunderstood and that he has been blamed for advocating principles which he really does not advocate. In order to avoid further trouble, he says, he is willing to leave Tampa just as such he can arrange to take his family to Tampa. He also stated that other leaders of the U N. L. A. would probably leave town very soon—Key West Citizen. YOU CAN SAVE YOUR HAIR! COMP will bring back the blood corpuscles, which nourish the roots. Kill the painful germs that nurtilize its growth. Genetic biosciences – not growing its growth. Genetic biosciences – not growing its growth. Write for booklet on Dr. Scott's magnacortis corpus, brushes, Etc. Mail orders promptly filled. Agents wanted R. C. H. LUNG FALL MALL, ELEG. CO. INC. 187 West 148th St., New York, New York 1234 CORNS REMOVED DR. J. P. BAILEY REGISTERED CHIROPODIST Horse Upright For Thrush. They Destroy the Hewes. Phones: Aud. 4183 107 W. 141st St. HILL GARVEVISH SUCCEED POLITI- ALLY AND GON: MERCIALLY Ih WEST AFRICK? old, when the African aboriginal the sui o naw: pat nstnasd ate oa usc os Sonne urea eases tat courted to saci tna fat be pan cg ery reagan tone IE ales gat ator vsillaceraconyuras bern hse seo, porpes ot capenriea. oa ag Bs coasy is eeane oe can oe Sa heater Te eiaie e isso is ey cnbriarts bec fos triged tad poate ot bo lecturers temfeng os eee ete Ss oo Fee tne tte wena oe ee oe ie sew ae ee ces (one wes Sogn ele etal eo oe Shastce sstuna” hoes suse Rage eee epg SLT Maesth Skee mW Pease arse epor grey Sv aa" esac Ca me ma cea Game Sen Shin Gear te Be er nae we toeee See ae cor ears Steers art tha is eones nue Feed ee penne rn Fea odie frmagerri ear ies ices wrioee es ana es "ie tod ating cent t pacistiniic toes cacten tare Preise Preston Moe inde 16h aeeree Homose Sere canes sammie ee Pee rset beporenpesons Seats ces eee ae wore te aloes eaters the tenn pois even and te fa ee ie PLES incaoe sea eaee a gonna ere se cee te er eerrets Be eer uci oa come eS aie ee ne Soa oeecumniekcenoer: soe SEL Sas ae nee ema tnd tor fovetege ts te rece bees thor wore urn tod the bee ot tho oe ras pe cae ecucees tnaved cn the ttelience tnd ane cease penieeracepaio: of sete Sorpese cent of woney Mas ose Slorded ono pore ito tong, tong ego as tatinaed anova tne Abstanetned he i Sa0'Sh Ss cre staple way. © eoye Sea caseosr mens to wok nate Wevettat to eecrewr ais tin to Seria ms core ue oe aa po ny ed bapa oie ou weer oo Ss necnte eine ahaa oe A cess eau omeene Woe cican tarar oon wea Say Caner ba et peor talon peal pe rc Sonor tes tue viet neuro ne trea ues to God” Bot oi Soe re com a cere caters Ler Ie cata weet Sonne hus cecirn one toes ate ga or pean tea homme ou oar oes tt thee eres etn oe Se re en cree ata ese es Seame Cin koseee, Gao on ighomet ch ue overt td ote Seren ant unary eeeeee ‘ining’ serstedy mas te Rene os imma and itn the tet we Sees fo caries wee or a Saulee trans’ cre eersnete ra Sea inc. alts mus item che tate war ing ae Sewn tvs, ts Soeur sheen Sie he tence tn prove ot tne to Waleite kine oh te cos toes toe reap ip Mules ses nh en teoumieene tet coor tao tntgvva cote him ty hie tend whe Sadter"oy anterior, prodaes i "OMe" and a wert tn Co noe tt ctl Kine. meds te bay arco fansite urns sense tee oe oe Dormia, of Bipnay Cacumay, Lon Sec wert ernate sre B S Toiee Geectaneont roe aad Brevyining ou twoeetrt unhinged and made to conform to the Sao ae koe ae Tertovaety ott" soaatona bs vsguaty, yout is peliinl eco fare all pre the ung 0th te area Tht ta lopetacd “ct "tect thes rout tapes week eu te heaven tor aahustment. foals ‘Secesase tate carvers te ea Toca secs Wi tor renee Pesci salinel one Seat Se ectuies ween cies the Hepstto of tiberas est amas tt ‘etree stvnget ether tings as that country o banter oath te erage Sion ton, eur cal’ proms cs ti sutoris"ang of actin ‘Soich > O ‘Sinking ‘proaweocoen’ copra ee fagrun and wit boa Gulia serene Intenso "eomslcatons br the Gistaayfoture”To hos! Gow We has star eb6 tribes tae waileattog at the Repubito of Liberia, and. Holst. fn {ta stead that of the U. NL A, will be impolite ant oe to the best in- tavats of ihe hapetli ‘Soe of fi contracting power renter to ts Stronmtically tap ovweed anlar ‘ rwanda Cony eco a oolong, ih theevent doe. a be muhees fr te eller doa tan ‘e¢ Sh-cabobtaiiéd's, The question theres ‘Le seen that ehe was launched under very favorable. pondltieds} "mosey brains, moore) and spirtual Infssnogs wore not Incking at bar birth and long fur, and yet hap not advanced in'any ‘way commensurate witb ber advan- tages, She is today fast approaching her hundredth year atone the comity of natlona and with difleaily existe from hand to mouth. 4 precarious condition, indeed, for « free, soverign and independant State to live The reason for this appareat failure, this palpable weakness oo the part of Liberia, es in the tact that the man~ cern, customs and idlocyneracies ot Grorgin, infamous Geargia, of Tennes- se and of South Carolina. We Wish thelr destructive and debilitating infia- ences were dumped wholesale on Afri- San soll The motherland would aot wallow tamely eo inconsrous a por- on, Rowover awestly @avored. "As fagt it was administered aa feat It was spewed. shot and abell raiged thick and ‘aat all around. After many decades the natives became partially eubmis- sive to the now ander of things Dut at fereat moral and pecuniary loes to the Tieue ‘commanity of, as they called ‘themaciven, afro-Americana: who, lg- orant of the principles and ethica of fovernment. tied to rule tbo. people fon mothoda they themasives imparfast- 1y undoratood or bad no definite know!- ease about, confusion and stagnation Folmed wupreme, aod to make worse ‘worst looked down with contempt upon the natives | Instead of turning their eyes intertor- wards, they ganed intently across the [Atiantte with foverihaley. The moll of (he leeks and onions af thelr pouse ‘of bondage till clings upon them. ‘The flead pote of Esypt. whied (Goa commanded the Israelites to for- get tn their exodua and which they ever ié forget. and’ in consequence were punished forty years in the wile Geroede, sill itgere {a thelr memory. They would not ally themselves 7 marrying and inter-marrying with the fratives and thus like kindred rope of water coalesce and form ono strong né powerful nation, thereby fulfilling the role of Ber masion. instead of J4ying out. as they are today, would have been vigorous and prosperou, be- ng part and parcel of the parent stock. Thero would tave ban 20 te- lives in contradutinction to the gov- erning class, but all Liberiana. Bho nas not ae yet the vision to ~Giacere, tunseen before the path to higher dea- liny.”" Hence tt In abe is always to « ate of suspended animation whieh fot infrequently tncapecitates Ber to ruaintais order within ber borders and her neighbere. England. end. France soeiog hor delplens condition, sliced re- fnectively large portions of ber tar ory. “To be weak in to be miserable, do- ing or euttorine.” 1 ts not ao much monoy that Liberia etanda in need of today as 4 loader who ‘will direct ber thriftless and abiftioes sons the way of rightocuanesn “Rightcourness alone exaitoth = na- ton.” 7 If Liberia was not Sbiivioas to the toachings of history, that of the Jews {ip particular, who when planted tb the land of Cansan, though aumerteally the femallor, absorbed the Canaanites the ‘greator For thle wulcidal and short- Sighted poliey wo diame her whole- heartedly, abe has surely mlasod the ark of ior bigh saling—on the other hand, we neartly commend her, how: fever. for having kept vigilant aontinel Ran. many seare over our wndvvel ‘oped eatate at great aacrifice of Weary (Gays and slonplacn olghts of Bunaer 24 Dl-vation from the greedy and Grazp- {ng clutches of the white robber. The ‘question comes again with more em- Dhasia Will Gerveylem mucceed po- Ieically 1a West Africa? 1 answer with ail my beast and with all my roul—Yes'—darpite whatever the Na- ‘Wont Asnociaton far the Advantage ‘of Conceited People, of whieh Dr. Do- bola tv the high prinet (N.A. A.C. P.). or anybody elte may aay 10 the con- trary. Tt fa ot a now coctrine the Honorable Bir. Garvey te promslent- Ing. It 18 as 016, 12 not older, than the Republie of Liberia. ‘The American Colonization Boctety preactod ttn the ‘latant. past and. Liberia, whlch waa fron eat, came into being, In process of time ft became a Republic Dolitical entity in the organism of the ations It te the soul and epirtt af hat long defunct association which te tocarnates in Mr. Garvey: having euc- coeded politically in the. past. twill continue stil to do so. Liberia should ‘wake up in a body, shake off Goll loth, ‘and fall in line, winole-heartediy, with ‘Garveyism, whose views and aime are {entically the same as thoes of the ‘American Colontzation Society. founder jana benetastor af the Repubile. As mistress in ber own house abo ‘an aeitio tha question of fag the Dest ‘way pousible she must do well by the race—a race Gespized and depressed and. for the amulloration of whose conditions sho was founded.” The eprite ana aoule of the Great Dead of ‘African Redmeption are infused in ‘Gurvey, therefore the patriotio Negroes st atahewie ‘ide. Sak enead and tx THE NEGRO: WORLD) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S 1925: exotne of the Jews-and adapt o1 cotioarUnrositucncealneyt is Ju Utletvariation. ‘The leah pote o Egos the emelt: of the. Ipeka ax geiona, the gots'of thoir task smastérs -AGts Lois and Osiris—and the waighs of, the ln whicti doth eo easily: beoe Giben ali—all inst be Guat into CB6 dea Jana left behind for goog. ‘They must Joome with a clean slate om which nothing whatever 1s scrawled, ‘The motherland requires not the erombler and tha loafer, nor the agouti Jana ecarnes, bot men who will be ts0- fal and helpful to her, capable of mak- jing two blades of crass grow where Jone or none grows cow: men with taney education can atay where they Jare, men of vision ang foresight, whe Jean 40 things, end with an open and fsympathetio mind towards thelr un- lettered brothers will be welcomed. Besides ber positive and. potentia wealth, Atrica tas many thing to teach the world for che benefit of wuts fering bumantty and which unio ‘dis day has baffled ‘the sctontifo wort with all tte boasted knowledge and Ingenious appliances, fhe can cure Jeompouna tracturs wicnin ctx weats a the utmost, which sclenoe cannot és without making the affected member precede its owner to the gravel fstrangulates hernia reduced in 20 time Jang tubereulosts cured: to name bul [s tow versed also in the treatment of female ailment. ‘The world needs these things badly. A. achoal abould be establlihed tor the stody of African therapeutice—Garveyiem ahould in. studs In ite program the study of Na- Wve Lite and Customs, also Val char Jactere and literature. Nothing must be destroyed or discouraged of tbe native Jas superatitious by anyone coming out to the motherland. ‘Among the things we will ask to be Jett behind ax inapplicable to the ‘African is Bishop Haber's egotistical hymn: “From Greenland's Toy ‘Moun: ting” of which the U.N. 1 a. ts ine tensely fond. Neither the Greealande /—white—nor the Hindy—yellow—calls the Negro physically or spiritually to deliver his and from efror's chain Garveyism, tf anything. ta practical Ethel—that sweet singer—t mean our {dear Ethel (Drow) Dunlap—ahould be Jcommisaloner to transpose it to aul [Negro aims and aspirations, JH. CHINSMAN, Sierra Leone, West Africa. COLUMBIA PROFESSOR SAYS MENTALITY OF AVERAGE AMERICAN CITl- ZEN ABOUT THAT OF YOUTHS OF THIRTEEN Expert in Psychology Ad- vises Advertisers Appeal | to That Grade of Intelli- gence ATLANTIO CITY, N. J, Aug. 19— ‘Tho {nteliigence of the average wilt American cltizen, as proven by tho United States army teste during the ‘world war. ta equal to that of « ehild thirtsen yearo old, and it Is to this standaré of intelligence that advertia- ra must appeal if they are to attain success in thelr publicity campaigns said Dr. Albert Peftondergor. professor of perchology at Colombia Talversity during an address today before mem- ere 2f the Kiwanig Club. “rue avcrace white American oltt- sen.” sald Professor Peifenberger “reads and understands the simplest kiad of English. and that ts all. Suo- cous to advertising a» regards all (grades of intelligence depends tar more {tm appeaiing to the driving power of Impulaes tn the motlves of consumers than to thelr thinking or reasoning” “In fact" continued the professor, “I bold with the philosopher of many years ago that an animal never thinks anda man bot seldom. Among the sentimente which gover human be- ravior and to which the advertiser to De successful mpst appeal are tartly affection, euit-protection, vex totereat competition, pride, self-eazertion, the gathering of money and other forms of Droperty, empathy and sociability. “Home one has sald that paycholony fret fost the eoul, then the mind and ts now losing conscloumers, That In a measure ie true. Paychology 1s now solely Interested tn human behavicr, ‘and the advertiser 1s striving to obtain the co-aperation of the percholeglst tn ble efforte to oontrot human behavior. “Peychology has shown beyond all doubt that the behavior of people te scublect (0 the laws of cause and affect fand that these laws are as fixed and Uunchangable aa the lawa governing machinery or the laws governing the movements of planeta, ‘“The behavior of people te subject to roles and regulations, and (f you know fand apply thees rules In your advertie- ing you can regulate human dehavior as regards your product.” ( {Sea and Sian” fe Specialist a i= Pies). \ sis-00, compuere ae COURSE Fan, ‘$10.00 Seereees = en a ew! ‘Source ete THE MOORS ADLENISTER:OVER- =< WHELUING DEFEAT ON:SPANIARES HEAR : Y HARCUS GARVEY IN HIS TWO FAMOUS SPEECHES we. “Tho Aims and Qbjecte of the Univoreal Negro: ” and his rep; his enomiéa” provement Rien oa Bi a ly to ono 7 AGENTS WANTED ah ag Apply 56 West 135th Street _ U.N. LA. REPOSITORY 0-A-Univerel Etnapien Arihem hy de Borde Gung by. W. s50.0ghige gh Binal lanes (Voth “Saereg auatate be Ay de Parse Sapaity Madues eter bloga Hiss nnn Joh fore ©'W?orudiey ane ge Hal OA—riversal Bthlepian (Anthem Minatrumental). By As do. ordi. | sob 0 Hestraveere Marche (netrumenta), Oy Diack Star Line Bank 202-A—Epeech tian, Merous Garvey on hie eaturn % the. United se-o-tethie ara, cuca mae! the leat Brery Negro with « Phonograph ebould have wie aix nivers by. BE Ste, rom. tum oot veoegn te % Leategs morte en ace yin fay tater of 5 020 sour Legaen? ORDER YOUR COPY NOW. PRICE, 250, POSTARE 25 | eo SPECIAL BANNERS | Oo BANNERS Fon DIVISK Convenient ite si] Fy ly roe ai ta en ea any Readies aaa Ree eee CAPnoto Medallions’ ‘Saati tatenedof the Kom Starais Gey ta’ Potentate; Dr. J, D. Gordon, “Henrietta Vintor Davis; Ret, Dri Bice" | Si aed Be Wt eh. fun Reason fe apa as | Sey peel ey we annua a meee eiriss Sess mata eck Se SPREADS os ater eons nec Se RED, ALAC “AND GREEN? (25 G07) sre golory ot the Us Beda Bano reer NY MEN Cottes, 8% 12, at 2c each. Cottea, 13 £15, af Baresi Bet Olah and ie Roethacdihni dlitceh telat ee | Ghislain Photon in Gold Babtiarsiissstatseessecccceccecisaeeergree eae |: Blase rags Betanass-crcacacssescsaionrciooanitaacauner Sa aa Fplataree et te Opening ot iti dae atts Ee ULNA REROSTORY 4 Ba ee 4 ra En aig Spec ts eins BSCR OE BOGS Wrists a ST ia Reser Sietebriss Ces ax ei coca , vane fess IE apse saree iced in Nest prion ater ty atte eet) Ang. tiewThe. rowerses pie, eves ite Morocco are attributed mainly to ths “recklonsness of the gtnerals tn eper- we ears a sNanetepen ee |don Times, who tn @ lengthy dispateh = aera fol account of the Spanish disaster Yn Morecoo and ite causes” Se Pote en oe mer se aoe remeenne fe eee fee : Se ms we a aera eevee aren saa ‘be to brace the nation to make neces- comes eee eee eee ates mmceece = _ = ere fe ae reas ee eee Snaeeenees: ee <3 ees See con cuore ae Saeco eo meee cos ae ee ae et oer se eaeeene stan = fe ieeeeees ee ee aus ee yr omen. ere acemer ee Sas Sears iS es ae Sees ean enonen \<ibenmman The End of “Perfect” Logic By WILLIAM PICKENS (the Amectated Hegre Prost) Te ts astonishing to eve bow solence, religion and government will bow to 8 Popular prejudicn Great pbpular Prejudice ts the rock on whtcn the greatest characters and apparently the most uncompromisingly logical minds “go to pieces” ‘Thus we find that in the case of the great color-question ip the United tates all laws tatl—the lawa of Natura, of Man and of Got— the laws of enciology, of heredity and of loglo—and even the law of commen sense An Americas will say: “Buch- and-roch © truth 1¢ upiversel among men.” and then be will think of American Colored folk and aay: “Bxcept .. “AML men are born free and equal bur...” tt tm verter that ten | suilty: men. chorld escape rather’, thea that-nne: tanocent een sbocit” exe except. . «°c Thy ksaat recent etd he most octragwots existe of th’ its arthor Mitsbane, whose mist, we }nad thought, woald follow togie and reason to Uhir orceseary END, exes if they lead “out of the window.” But took a-tare tn an afiterial of the Hearst papers fa. Drtsbene spoke of the fact that jecme American Goldtere have broag’t German or “enemy” wives hows 403 {taat some 108-per centers are extlcte ing these soldiera. And tXpa Air. Dxis- bane gota togical and Bistorical, otter ing reason and factat 2 “Don't crttictan, rather praise, be ermarringe between races based on Jwar and conquest hare given-ua the ratzad trecca that are ths gc0d bro: fsreecire breeds among omen beings [Three thousand years ago the most mixed of all races was the Greak race ‘From Asia, the Bafana, trom all 4l- rectisas came the people that adde JGreece tbe greatest sation” aoe ges foes on, and cite Tay ‘England and Japan as great recalls of the mongrelizations of man, fewting that the United Gtaiea of ‘America has Onally “loomed up aa tbe ferand international mixture” But as Erisbane’e logo struck home base be remembered something: his togia Bit « Fock and Qxaled and weat down Ike a chip when 1 Bite an implacable toe- Derg. “After runsing the whole gamut of tnterracial bistories and proving bis Jcase by cllatione of FACTS be sid ealy winds op (io Mlasiaaippt, a0 t fwere) ‘without history, without facta, and with a generalized and unsupport- lea EXCEPTION: “A thoroughbred horse and a mongre (colzed) man make the best horse and tho best man. But with we human fantmal while yoo may mtx the BREED. you must not mix the colot— jtaat doesn't work” ‘What a fall was there, His tonic Jsoarea to the ay. and then fell bask Tike a faulty rocket, into the earths cotton patches of Georuia. Notice tha Bo weakly exye “you MUST not mi the color.” be doen not «ay you CAN. NOT or that (t HAS NOT BEEN DONB ever since the beginhing story. "He offers nether reasoo a0 story for his exception, bat winds © is cereer by weakly and pitably be coming an AMERICAN WHITD MAN Prajuéice and Logie cannst Gwel together. FIRES FROM FAULTY WIRING Fire ip your heme might be causes Pit sieeby moh execpt ieeeoee ee SEs oem NATHAN ZOLINSKY Electrical Contractor. aE Coren Ave 1 TIBERIAY ADVAN! Inspete. en hi Stu Le ee see eae Re Nene ae: Ge Ninety daye, alter all sem MEE tay tnd ps il on ten seksndes tee Ei mr hare eee I. Jane BEGGS Cie HON, EDWIN. Ju BARCLAY eer HON..J. JEREMIA‘E E11 eS OW eg eau Sats seis coon Ree Bone eee i a tau ask Raph aoe 8 a. haus da tee Sean ‘a snd inc ae at ed - Sa Or Mas ee { * JS eS oT Cy ond Dette 6 Sl ee ae {of its people have- bees: eae iia the Ee ; a toa ts bly ol oe es nee ey ae oy loa ialatn, coe a esp eis ee [Er ee oa Coe 3 pes cies ee culiieueand pet p ee pa ; o pec ae ee 5 and sothes: entetprites:y ee praerelad selclial eo iene Hi. @), Toipraat loans tre espera ¢ 0 Bias Bis aia 3 i eee ee oe [il etree eee oe il ace soaps < oped ate wit re re ess ie i ek ee a ee fests offered Fe HORN See Ue bee eee foc tien me ime ee eed {aa foreaof app) See Re iuaclee acne ee eee Se ee Wien; cab US RCC AH RCA see a oe a piven Geiss ot fects erie Perce aM eae an ea Caer aS a ee oe te See ee Foe ee ie Sea eek oe) UNG leur ier See pee . OW BR Pe UNTER se et eee Pe Fes am? Dear Gir: At tha request of wea Pats oc tesa uneiing Repti 8 ree jot the taeaty of tno neti ete “wberean, Thé.-einual Batbet ap. [peated by the Hoard. of ‘Frusteed “of Howards University, provided. tie the jealary of Dr, A.B. Jackson. an Pro- teascy of Hiyglene and Public Health of foes etry aethn Bcet “Whereas, The, enpotntmest of De acon won cin tees am is - eS jedntrary fo srecetast and opnteaty to the sairit endtette of:the 3 {ida passed. by the Doart: ef Frustted; Aino & A922, whicts provided that neta= ition of fornitn nesibare seca a Jaciton by the Noung of Trvstets} besanipet fore be it ee rere to testes Uno of pon reete. of: stent ena destructive of! meqaiey 306 "Parther peentved,:Fthe sty .tabatite eee ee pi eaala choot; SVesbington, Te esse cter A te gta ted Day. dacederis Eales: [ck800, Ye" fax een, sthen: mxreiie gees Rees tear ee ita ni aut teas iss jm be Goh occ ieee se friends Bo. not know what to, celia: bit esas eae to may ‘good ‘Tepresent : roe elena and: Si oe ee aateoh are eiousty: ewalting thes ty yah oe eae a Oe a eathtot, mcvices: and QevoRRin 09 tat feeinuubeeowtecemaren wi oa: Hlauises’: $9;000,'eip- 7 Caal,” | $500! ops. tenets soll int 1 Wavedy, Rveaats: Hite Sone eS see BS: pery, Resi, Cand £9, ome ERS eat soe ena ae eee 2 James A Poothe.c.c..... 109) BOE Batya ccsceeees 128 Mr. Josey GB. Gretth... 100 Bes, Williaee Tagtoy..-- sce. 108) 228 OB Mottarty.......c.c.. 100) BET, Boothe veecceceeess LE Bor, Cheffes Greea..-ereeceee 100 Mr, David Mong ..0..0... 100] ‘ites Margaret Weree.......... 00] Af. Arthor Thomas...-..0..-. 229) Mra Annie Thomas.......c-.-. 220) Mr. Robert B. Predericta....... 200) Ms. Clarence W. Payns........ 200 Mr. antolip Gomsoles......:1... 1.80) ME. L Henerasa. ceceeecssees 100) Mr AML Bulenge.s cs. 00) ‘Mr. George Robinsca........--. 1.00) Ba Jobo Bimms.n oe... 100 Mir. William Allen. oo. ccecssss. 100) Mra Eo Howat. 2c... 100 SR Brew eee Be! Mx. Philip A Higginscn....... 200 Me James Clarke... -e.cse. 100) Mr. Duncan A Chrestie....0... 100 Mr Louie A Balle. cece 100 Me. 3. L. Hitan.. eee 100 Mr. Alfred Oudinette........... 100 Mr. Joseph Merriotte......2.2. 200 Mr, L Johneon....-.ceeccsseee 200 Mg. David Dodd....ccccccs. 100) Mr, Richard Fellatr...e.s-.1-. 100 Mr AL Taylor. ceeeee 808 Mar, Ferguson DeBols.........-. 200 Mr A Evans Discsesees 00 My. Charise Bram....secesciee 200 Mr. Alex Wedly. ceccscccccces 200) Mr, BL Collings... seesesesesees 200) MR. G AGB. cece 200) Me, Thompesa Ariginon........ 100 Mr. HL Brewster... ceeeceeeee 100 Mr, Joweph Miller 2.20 100] Mir. Charles Stewart... +. 100) Mra Alex Goebun.s. ccs. 100 Mr. Joseph Sinclair. .......... 200 Mra Lydia Ginclair........... 100 Mr, James Burke...c.cccc-. £00 AM Arthur King.esseceeeeeees 400 Mr. Epadlah White....c....-. 400) Aire, Mary Fauntiarey.......... 100) Mr, George N Kelly.ecesccsese 100) Mr. A Broadbelt .-.c.eccsesee 1:00) Mr. Altred Ro Buraseescsesee 100 Mr. Robert Pilgrim..c.eecesse+ 100) Mz George Rouse..........5 180 MM, Alfred 8 Bentley... .s.ssee 160 Mr. James Rodfer. -...0...... 1.00 Mr. and Mre. Joseph Alexander 200 Br and Mra A. Rothery. ..... 2.00 Mr. William Stephen John..... 2.00 Mr Joseph Dickaon..........+. 200 Mr James Blackett. . cscs... 1.00 Mr. Eustace Barratt.....0.c.02. 100) Mr ‘Thomas Charles........0.4 1.00 Mr Fred Fenton. cccces -+ 1.00) Mr. Vieginia Brown..........0. 100) Mr and Mra. James Eodatie.... 220] Mr and Mra Mose Pemberton. 1.00 Mr. Alfred Wm. ‘Thomas....... 100) Mr William N. Walters... 1.00 Mr and Mra T BPalmer...... 400) A Friend serseerseenne 200 Mr. J Wateon.. cesses 180 Mr C Allison... 0. ences 200 Mr and Mra Heasthood........ 200] Bir and Mra WC. Wint....... 600 Mr Wo Mashaleck...0.ccccsee 100 MrT Anhley peesesessg 200 Mr B Campbell... 1. 1. 1.00] Me T Stear Ue cus 100) Me Wo Newel. 6 ce 1.00) Mr Ro Alilson .. ee ee 200 Mr M Paeer we £00 Me GR orto ee recess 100 Mr M Henry be nesses 100 Mra Crvadate tee 2.00) Me W > Robinson sous 100 Mr. A Weniey fee 1.00 Mr Po McKenaie Po La Mr \ Rolaneon Fores 1200) Mr. Po Hartnorne seeeses 200 Mise U Harthorne ll... 800. Miro Harthorne elses. 200) Mr A Guibert cece. 100 Mr NA. Moore wee cece 00 Me WoGibbe ie 100 Milas M Howell oe... ss 00 Mr J Pav. Sediees E00 Meat C Burke oe... cs. 100 Me LS Beott ete ces 100 Mr JM Bowman ........ 1.00 Mra. Ed. Brown SID 1.00 Mr Whitam J Newman ...0.0. 100 Mr A LBonnett «2... 1.00 Me Fred Lainmean 180 Mr Breman 3 <2 100 Mra J Morrie ae 1.00 Mins B. Quade sien 180 Mr L Simpson cob tee 100) Mr Caldwel) Wayman .. 2... 1.00 Mire Myra Caldwell 11.2.) 1.00 Mer. TG Campbell. \eceeee. 100 Br. William No Brown...s..... 100 Mr Edward Dyer Paes 160 Me Noward Dieter. ..00...... 1.00. Mise Mary Dieser : 100 Mr BB Soliman... 1... 1.00 Mr E Robert See 100 Mr RH Wigams 2.1. 100. NSE ge a ——$$—$_$__—____~. Bir, ROward cate .esee.. 100 Br. Ebenseer Lennelt.ccmecess 100 dey. Wintred Montieth osc... 1.00 Ber, foweph Basteatemwascens. 00 Re. Céefh AbEADAM.c—coscases LE Bee DaMyerceccccncoces 100 Mr, Duncan Gorda HixDonald.. 133 By. ZOD Oster neeeen eves 100 tStse B. LeERy.. 2c escoseecneee | 100 Bar. Copticmns Palmersccsccsess. 100 te Recenter Léstea—.wwecses= 100 Min W. B Lawine.eecccccneccess 100 Mir C. HJ. Bafley....semess-. 800 Mr. Harbere Williame...m.-.--- 1.00 br. Henry Dalay..-..-ccctecssss 180 Mfr, J. A. MALGOLvoseoccesscss. 180 bar, B Montagues--s-escscs- 100 Mr. James Little. s-scsessscssss 200 Mar. Obadiad Walker. s-ss..-.-.. 100 te Rat cnet Mr. GB Alllgei..cscccscccsss | 200 My Philip Balley..scecsecceess 100 Mise Edith Balley-.ececcccess. 100 ee Mire Pore ©. Walla...ccscsccsss BEB Mr. Walla Welle....cccceccss 1.00 es ene, ee Mr @ Walford se seeceess | 100 MMy James Malootm...sssssecsss 80 Mise Amanda Aimansa......... 100 Mr. 0. Rupert Christian....... 100 Mr Charles very. ecceccsts 100 Mra Heoriatta Sleniey.. ccs... 100 MM ernest Walls (Baby9-.0s... 100 Mrs. Locise Richards. ....s..s. 1.00 sar. Samus! Richards .....0.... 100 Mr. C.C. Lawrence. iosccsss 100 Mr, Cutord De Austin.scss ss 100 Mr. C. LawTeRoe eee vcceseeees 00 Mr. Albert Medley <-.ccoccssss 100) Mr, Henry Peonant..... -... 100 Mr M. Stepbeneon Marrison.... 100 Br. Grant ceeesscseeeeeccee 100 MP. D. Gordon... scescscvcesees 100 Mr BA Grantees ccceccecnes | 100 Mr. Reuben Marahall.scccccscs+ 100 Mr Herbert Canpball...sscsccs 100 Mr Ernest GIMME .-.seesse. 100 Br. Cyril Day. weescsscceeses 100 Mr. Alfred Gammuels....sccceccss 100 Mr Henry D. Lisser...scscss. 100 Me. Frederick Harris...c.cccs-+ 100 se. Henry Rameay...sccsccse= 100 Mr Edward Banakin...scsccsc1 | LEO Mr. Joveph Preneh.ssvccsscesses 180 Mra Caroline Brench...csseees 180 Mr. Joseph COF.....ecoccceocees 200 Mr. Fite Henry..cscccceccceces 100) Sr. Coell LaWnENce..cecccsesess 100 Mr HJ. ThomAS. vesesowcecees 100 Br. BLN. . Petyida.vcescesee 100 Mr. HG, Williams. cc scccoeens 206 Mr. Phillip Davideom....cccscs. 100 Mr. Delay Wray..eesccccsecess 100 Br. Nethen Miller.cccccscceses 100 Sr. CA. Brow. -eecccusseces 100) Mra Jane Gtennett..cccccccesee 100 Bre J. 3. Walker... v.sscsesscss 100 bre, Barbara Walkers.ssss.-- 100 air. Obadiah Walkers.cccsecese 100 Mr. Henry Daloy..eecoccvsceses 100 bir. James Malcolmn....ccccc---) 1.00 pr. Hezekiah MINGr....scec.- 100 Mr. T. A. Clarko.esccceccecces 200 Mr. Daniol SaMUEIE....eseeeeee 100 Br, leah Gareler.-..cc0scuscsss | 100 Mr. Benjamine Rald......c..c5 | 100 Mr Hutohingon....sesccecssss 100 Mis, 5, JON. csescecsescncecese, 280! Me. BUR. Blac. ss scsccseeceee 100 Mfr, Gamuel Markland s+. 100 Mr. V. Thoo. Pantor —-.... 400 Mr, Henry Russoll......-s0s.s 200 Mrs, Ellen Honry ..scsccscssss” 2) Mr. VF Btowart..ccccccssocss | 289) Mra Vivian Pusey .cccscssee 200 Mr. . Matthies Panton......... 1.00 Mr. Edward frons..s...ccceceess 100 Br. Howard Irong...ceccccscess 109 Mr. Tealah Tracey.ccccoccsscse 100. MeL Coy wees cecseseeceess 200) Mir. Michael Oliphaat........0: 200 Mir. Othniel Pink... .-cscccssees 100) Mire. Millicent Bernard.......... 00 Mr. William Pusy ..cccccesees 100 Mr. Naihaniel Vasssil..-..-.--. 100 Mr. GT. Hamiltop....cccessss 1.00 Mr. P. Marloy....ccccescsceeeee 100 Mr. Conrad Barrow.sc.cssssee 100 Mir. AL Darking.....ccccccesces 1.00) Mr Lionel Smiths sescsssess 1.00) Mir. Walter WilmotBsccscceecce 1.00 Mr. N. Btawart...cecccccsseeces 100) Mr. Joseph Baileys. .csscsescs 100 Mr. Rdwin Richards and wife... 4.00 Mrs, Miriam Prancis. ....-..- 1.00 Mr. BL Gancho..-.. cecvceees 100) Mr Joseph Meding...-.ccccs. 100) Mr. Roberto Entrialo. se.-..-. 200) MT. Abelardo Colome esses 1.00) Mir Juan Henary. ....cccsssss 200) ie. Teaco Raspall...csccccscse) 100 Mr. F. Gasper .eesccvscscessecs 200 Mr. FL Saspall...sccvscscsseeee 100 oo kaneis Se «HE NEGRO WORLD, SATUBDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1622 The World’s Famous Indian, Herb Medicine—We Havo Found the Hidden Treasure ‘Worasn and men, the time has now come when we give treatments: to the eoalp that arpw bair on bald heads and bald spots: algo makes the balr vigorous and prevents {ts Calling. Come and have * = our scalp treated. Hours from # A. M. to 6:80 P. LL. LEE ‘4 Zip To thove who cannot ree we wil etnd he. (es | cals toed Also our Long Life Blood and Rhecwatien (224 eapitctng, £3.00 per bottle, Couxt Oyrip, $048. per bottle: Giese No 1 ‘shen tl og deus cer ano cea tended, AD our edhines ate made. few ibe puawsteeeeed | Indian Rerbe and Barke, 5 gS es vi INDIAN SYRUP AND: TONIC CO: ss aliantes Rete Bie Meshek Ea si diattea eB “sci i Pactory abit Otteas ote nc pat peters SS es actly anit Ofte | Simmons, in Chicago Inter viow, Denies Klan Hos Hand in Tor By BARL L ONAUD CHICAGO, ang. 11~The preeerve- ton of white supremacy te the objeot of the Ku Klux Kian, it was sat forth by Col Wm. J. @immona, imperial ward, to an thterview here The domination of the Anglo-Saz00 race, the product of « half million years of cultura, i ordained by God, accord- ing to the ritual of the ian. Col Gimmons emphatically dented that the Kian te in any way respon- sible for tho larring and feathering of any person. “We 40 not countenance law vio- lence of any kind.” be sald “Bor « member of the organization to break a law is to break bis oath. Anyone who comes into the organization knows that lawleamnces by {te membera is impossible, very candidate swears that ho will be law @biding” Reaching the wisard ts not easy. A visitor must firet state his business to a ghoul He ts then taken before @ goblin, Next he meets « cyclops Vinally he may interview the wisard himself. ‘Col Simmons cams to Chisago trom his headquarters to Atlanta to attend the tnitiation of 8478 Chicagoans, The ceremony was held on « farm near thie city and was attended by 9,000 membera. “Our object to to creas solidarity. to weld nations) concsiounvess and make the Stars and Stripos aupreme forever,” Col Simmons ald in his i4- terview. “We are anti-nothing. Our mem- bere must be native born, Gentile aitt- sons We exclude Jews because they do not believe in the Christian re- ligion. We exclude Catholics because they owe allegiance to an institution that is foreign to the government of tho United States, Any native-born American who is a mamber of the English church or any other foreign church is barred. “To assure the supremacy cf the white race we believe in the exch- eioa of the yellow races and tn the istranchisement of the Negras. It was God's act to mote the white ree supestor to ail others, “By some scheme of providence the Negro was created aa a cart. He has developed no civillzation of his own, he has never created anything or orig- inated anything, and we deny that he is es good as a white man “We ballave tn the proper function of the races, cach in bis own placa We draw the color line just as God doen, “The colores races of the world, the yellow, brown and black, now are try- Ing to aitect @ world combination to overthrow the whites and rule in their stead, and it le the emperor of Japan who is back of this movement. ‘These races outnumber us nine to one end if they attained the upper hand would swamp us. “That ts what the Ka Klux Hlan is Agbting. We harbor no race preju- ices, ‘The Nogro never had/nad hasn't today a better friend than the Ku Klux Klan. The law abiding Negro who knows bis place has nothing to fear from us” In denying that the organization has participated in any tar and feather outrages ho said: “Our brotherhood is not eynonymous with blood and thunder. Our name has been associated with terrariam and tar and feather parties, but we have nothing to do with violence. We are sworn to uphold the Constitution of the Unttod States “In every community wo have picked men who have volunteered for emer gency duty. But they do not take the law into their own hands They Co no riding at night in thelr gtiostly cos umes, They aro properly sworn in as deputy shorifta nf In thet ce- pacity take charge of a situation. “We do not act until éalled upon, but if needed we have a great invisible and mysterious force that will strike tarror into the hearts of law breakers” ‘He added that the Kian is pledged to protect the sanctity of the home and the boner of woman. and to kesp separate the churoh and the state. He also ald the Klan opposes blue awa. He predicted that tho organteation will be stronger {no the North to thirty days than it ts to the Bouth and «aid t la gaining members at the rate of 1,000 a day—N. O. Dally States | “THE SWORD OF NELIESIS” [A Review—By R. ¥. POSTON A tplendia book of Selon came into my banda thle week. It le 8 work ty R Archer ‘TYacy sulted “Tos Bword of Nemesia” ‘The book, which treat sf aondivionn ta tha week fodlea: coleen ee ee interesting reading to those who are Interested tn the problem of “abades” as affecting the West Indlee—a grob- lem quite itke the Amartoan problems of colon, the difference being that tm America, except tn teclated cases, the prajudlee proceeds from a difference of raon while in the Weet Indice the emalattooe arregate gate themeaes superiority over the ta propose tion that white blood affects the pls- ment of thelr exin In America white mea bate colored Meni t the Weat adie, accarting to Mr. Tracy’ book, Light oolored men eporn those of darter Bom But the chief value of Mn ‘Tracy's book, “The Gword of Nemesis.” ts not Ute use as a propagandist. In fact, it ts apparent that propaganda was the least consideration tn the mind of the author when he gave cs this interesting book Mr. Tracy's purpose was to tell us « atory, which he dose admirably walt It fost Reprens that the hero of the story is © Negro and tha: other char- acters are cotoroons, whites, sta Had he wished tovmake the hero of his story @ member of another race and ait the other characteres tn It persons of @ different rsa the affect would have been the eame; for, as aforeaats. an entertaining story, with all of the characteristics of love, herolem and ad- venture, seems to have been the au- there aim rather than the champion tng of one racé or shade over the other or the treating of races or shades at all It eo happens, however, in treating the subject that certain racial char- acteristics are brought to the front with @ decided advantage accruing to the Negro Choosing. as be di¢, bis characters and using tha West Indies as the place to develop his story, the author let us into certain social con- ditions in the West Indies which make movements Uke the Garvey Movement bughly aepeasary—oecossary in thatthe white world everywhere seams bent on seoing that the Negro of purely Afri- can desent ts assigned to a place apart But a elight resume of the book, “The Sword of Nemesis.” would here be in order. ‘The hero of the story 1s Carb Wood house, © young Negro whos father was killed by George Mcintyre, cousin, who contrived to come into posseaaion of bis wealth when Carl was bat @ child. Not content with killing the father, McIntyre plotted to kill the child and his mother, Edith Wood- house, in order that his title to the property would be clear. He employed two ruffians to do the fob, who took Carl and his mother out in midsea, where Carl was thrown overboard, and his mother was est adrift tn a aki, the villain not having the nerve to drown har after hearing her pleas, But tt eo happened that both the boy and his mather wore mystert- ously rescued and carried to different parts of the world, nelther knowing of the fate of the other. In Trinidad, whore Carl was carried, he grew up to manhood and after @ varied experience secured an edtisa~ tion, and became a toacher in one of the dlatricts. While tn college he met a Deautiful cotoroon girl, Mary High- Meld, daughter of a wealthy planter, and there had grown up between the (wo unmistakable love, But John Rightald, father of the er, wae not willing for bis octoroon daughter to marry e man es dark a2 Carl, and the obstacies he placed in their way were many. Ass last resort, he ordored his daughter to leave bis house, which. rather than renounce her love tor Carl, she dla. Carl when rescued trom the sea as m child suffered & mental shock which necessitated an operation. His condi- ton following his rescue was auch that he had fost all connection with hia past history and. consequently, knew noth- ing of the queer clroumstances which brought Bim to Trinidad, and not hav- ing seen his mother since the fateful might on the ocean, he could aay noth- ing of her. But as tlmo wore on this mother, who had been indenturod tor years as a servant on one of the islands escaped from her cruc! masters and found her way to Trinidad, whore ahe had hoped to better her condition. Her rurprise was great when she found her ton, whom sho thought dead, living with & friend of the past who was not aware of the fact that the boy was her mits UF samt ane inerweii yee sive. ‘When Cari waa told of his history he mado up his mind to punish the murderers of his father and once more 10 come {nto possession uf the estate which was stolen from him Here My. Tracy. the author of the novel, shows real skill as ho draws up in proper #uc- sesaion the evente which result in the Miequate punianment of the eriminals And the Ailing teiumpi of Carl, who rough hie great viosory breaks rough the thie gauxe of shade prefu- fice and wine the consent of an ob- durate father to let him marry his daughter. j ‘The atory 1s well told ané the moral SS aa a pt ean ang aging Fir Ss “£Ree 7g bay weep, Fix TRIAL ieee aes sae earned ee be Seth RaTeo, tat wrens Cn REMOVAL NOTICE E EOC en a i ES EEN ight of August, 1051, COD ay ‘WILL DR LOCATED at x 4 50W.129thSt,NY.Cc. —& \ | ‘The reason for our removal 19 to secu : larger WIE, bt ena better quarere go thet we wil bo teiter ff BOR ie [ete re more Ang to comsly Wid he es FS GERD | mands of our trade. Y iF Thanking you for your previous support and trusting youk {will continue to support the Inez Beauty Parlor, . Yours asever, ae noah INE? TUNDDE WAM CDECIAHCT . | EVEL EIU Ay HARK OP RUHL Pie ew f Laundry ‘ = feast ro F Pe Poet an oh on CLEANING AND-PRESSING:.~ | Wet Wash, Rough Dry, Flat Worli, Finished -Woris and Glethes} of every description aré cleated tere.” "5p Sults sponged and pressed’ Ladlés’fine clothes handled with cate) "Sheetal rates. fo Rai undifearand:fetitatoniay © °° 9 Now Yor’ Largest Neg sts Laas | . -BRANGHINGHS Sayeed Ney ine wade aa aoe faa haa been opened: for:-the-convéntéfe taf “our: patron Leos Averite, ut 16tat Stock: ABiphedae cOrEER aU MEE a AEs i 7 ecg PyAeYG Ctr an TR aNiyE opi Oven trom ra Aedes 8 ME Satara oP A 2 Lath ekg cats GRAM EUR eS bite ainelihty Ee Seats + UNIVERSAL STEAHE LAR. i SAU MeN HL atts cv RRL Sue GT iain anwar uae i Sea SEIS et lcd ie eee TEN NONE fe eee pos WRCALL FOR a NR DELIVER Cs Neko Mabie cae | ao ing Oittle ‘fava cores, Sarin stony. whict Dak He wonldcte @ tiles concerns tachalone it opie 80 <f 6 teatesen of (hb anther” bet prrecdon scriptive at times, thus depriving the rind of the little etretch of the tm- Sel say eet te conscious with the author ef.the fatale tty of not eaging exoush, but thes there ta that other danger of etginw too much which must also be avoided if wo worts have our werk etand tha test of ‘The work so @ whole makes Good and Interesting reafing and for mazy reasons should be read by those who are interested in the problem of racial and color differences. ‘The book cin be escured trom the Neale Publishing Company, 40 Fourth avenue, New York, N. ¥. HIANASSAS INDUS- TRIAL SCHOOL SULTZER SESSION A SUCCESS Largest Enrollment in the History of tho Institution —Every Available Cot- tage ond Building Crowded ‘The Eleventh Summer Session of the Manassas Inéustria! Gchool was a fgemuine success, No similar eassicn 1a the history of the tnatftution bse at- tracted much a large cumber of teachers. The Teacher Training |Coures, which was conducted under the Department of Publle struction |Commonwealth of Virginia, attracted ‘more than two hundred teacher from ‘many countits in the State Through the magnamity of the educations Jacthorities, « special opportunity was offered to members of the colored race to purmue courses leading toward. Second, First and Elementary Pro- teastonal Certincates ‘The flourishing Summer Schoo! must be argoly_altibutod to the eterna leadership of Mr. EMward D. Howe director. Principal Howe, through in- tense publicity, was able to inspire ons bundred and inoty-seven teachers to latudy through the hot weather and ‘tale thelr examinations Every cot- tage, dormitary and room were filed up with seskers of knowledge Each county in Northern Virginia was wel Fepresented and also varfous olber counts of the State. A most complimentary and cp: preciative letter was directed to Mr. ge ar aed pralce was bestowed upon fim on ao- count of his careful stewardship of the State funds As director, te wa able to establish the record of carry- fag on the institute at the lowest cost eet ane, Director of = Colored Sum- mer Boboo} in Virginia. ‘The regular fall term begins Goptember 87. te, Prinos I, Edwooda, of New York City, bas desn slected vico-principal Sin the aekatnar yeas BETTER. RACE RELATIONS eae matte. diets, endian maneaenilee ted Hot tn Tutesy the repysted aativities.ti thre sn any nd the isan Reece na as by tha Federal Council at the Chixtches ef Christ tn America, ‘The purpoon a! thie ection ts €o eonsplidste- the tn- ftuence of the churches tn trinzing about better relations between the white ant the colored races, ‘The first meeting of the new Cam- aiseion wan recently bald in Wash- Jngtoa, 1% C. under the chairmanship of Jobo J, Eagan cf Atianta, who ts president of the. atlanta Council of Churches and one of the leading Christian layman in the Booth, & Wice-chatrman ta to be eamed from the Negro Churches, The Commierion ts made op of about one hundred ead ing svpeerentatives cf the white and eolored churches, the mafority being residents of the South. ‘The whole day was epent ta dis- cussing the distinetive contribution of the churches to bettering: relations between the rusts, It wap agreed that the Church, being committesd to the principle that humanity 19 an organism, eannot accept as @ eatistaotory solution the theory that intereracial confit ts inevitable, or that the ruces ehould be, eagregaied trom each other, or that thay should be amalgamated, or that any one race ts meant to have epectat privilegee which are to be dented to others, ‘The Christian solution se in| ths races living trrether in mutual helpfulness, service, and goodvwill. ne problem of rece” exif Dr. Rolert HL Speer, “bresifent of the council, at the opening meeting, “aro tho most aiMoult of mankind. ‘They, make the most searching tests of| our ideals and principlen We as Christians, reject the theory ot con- Alot and force as means ot solving these problems. We reject the theary: of separation as « sotutiex: We must, work out the probleme of the white| ant Negro macs, together, We are-all committed to the idea that co operative good-will can solve these| problems.” ‘The following statemcat was Un- antmoualy adopted e# expreasing tho} genera! program of work for the come. mission: “To assert the guilolency .of the} Christian solution of race relations tn America and the duty of the Churches and all their grganisations tb give tho most careful attention to this question, | “To provide a central clearing-howss and mesting-place tor the churchos and for all Christian agencies deaiing with the relation of the white and Negro racon, and to support thetr ao tivities along this Jine; “Fo promote mutual "confidence ent foqazintance, both natichally ‘endl locally, betwoen the while ad Hoax] churches, especially by state and local) conferences between white énd Néifp ministers, Christian ediicatora eat: other leaders, for the consideration of their cainmen problems; “To array the. sentiment of ths! aa una renee Geka es Rp ee doe oe tna tetas se tony ag: rac asses tone. that ‘maybe. endee Aietinitens from time’to timed’ «20534 fected hats Sat eam Eero ogra a oto, potted And: ep cacao SE eaansity ares ee ite ces 0 t,o op Tatts Oe) operation, and éxpectally to gupport ttt jeffosts to eatabliats iocat interergetst leommitveor, emt gu ae ra, osrarg te: fseeataan of fprobicss of race teistions end: of ste. tage 23: ‘possible “ANrooghcis pountry.” » 6 dealt operation, te: a: voluntary group:ef:fise- ce cae oe oe ings eeloeg tatcenatal’ and raittoca: ia ooat Somastiog ter fwoen the fen, the Federal” rons new Coomiision had an’ohe of Ste tise, daunte of tho charges. cuppore a this aidirements” ee gad eat mambership om the Couch Seve Catal mission. Sepa | CE. a FE UBONTE:. 3 DR. KAPLAN Wallan a eve See res yen are Sues Me ene = to, Maleyaten ans Sylenty atteraing Us. § petro YOUNGS eerie ng te la Bea apiece nee a AN ESD sais Teena eee eee iaee Sy eo nee Se iis preys! mag As Boos Mo IROORLYRE He weere ia eR ath eady elo dae nen bent lleeOee Apartenrat ae ess ea nas crea Sen x OEE SPE te Sere Sa eaages See ees : aac tciers andres feaitan areca fae Bossier piAiiie pak seek Maia etna | Faeno thates iz Ee Sai eS eS Renareinae z ee She Reco ce pea aes Es laa ee ape ae a ee ATIVSII-INES (Sees TREAT PROGRESS === gc QUES COL ae ee ty Ancom, P, 0. Can} Zone ‘wisit" to the Isthaus ef Panama, 0 ‘moticenhis chance hes occurred in the “itd, of every wide-awake Negro dami- ‘eile Ya this city, ‘The apirtt of the “Mew Mogro has now become ominast| -gind tegroes everywhore are begining vto realize the eignificance of the U. N. EBACE *Deapite the many, efforts of ~ enemies ot the race to subvert the gov- seenment af the U.N. LA. & A. ©. Ie 20, Panama, the Panama Division No.| “B. baw not exty eucoessfully repulsed! sthe enemy from time to time tot _ Deest “auccessfal to weakening their Zoroen cobsiderahly by heving the ma- ‘térity: of them imbued with tho epirit| ‘Sh the New Negro, ‘The indvence of ‘Gaowaiiet end many of the Dottine ot “So hcinane t eomitfehas| ‘Garveyiem ts the onty ealvaticn for! Ba vast ipa been the development of tate a ‘sipos-the past faw months (That.we feel surw: that the U. NL A. (Gh. C, Tar'tn this Republic has now | ‘Recame veritable power for good. “We. now Bave-as two powerful auxil-| artes: the, Universes? African Legion ‘ghd ths Tlackt Cross Bocisty, under tha lecearmand:ot' Y, Franco, ex-sergeant- spandee Be: Ty, ‘The Black ‘Cross eee suinteeeseet to! the U. Poee at a AsO: Ri,‘ qnd. the many prayers Silieh bave-gons'tep:to God trom the ‘Tina of those, whan thia-eoctety bas sfossreed Srey! the worst-wil earvo as Tetromethan. a, tn pottvition Scouser Fe : Sile evastines®, where, Under com BP = sEiecs eietc training as will enable thera ASS the "Ualveca! Advices bor (gion ase: Slack Ofdes Boolety working Lopnlointly tntitha: eucation and ine ‘eral {raining nf tha coms, many of the Sta: of tho: day wilt bo eliminated.” Seprachars ato creshinese WNT Ay Pacis tant.ot Burts, which te being Sextet tigen. incon “ot Pret Cure bavi alte oreaninel « Suntay Be en ee to toach| ghy! trae religion ef’ Christ, free from] ait workiig tor ae SSoairuistion of'm large edifice to toyamious memberehip, which has bor coms ng: large as to wartint all avail. ste td SGivee Ss) steon to “he Sasa ae ae ST econ ma en Sea degen, Mr. & Ages Rd vone chaglam, Mr. HB Sop lenmng often bate bald thar cSeenitionms ever’. since tho orgaptsation| Sofithe-diviiton; “whieh te an iaguble- Sabla prov’ ot: thelr atteNi-tovit-tve-ness, sais nacealt-dog tenacity, ee eres arruo 2 dtviston, when ae Empadderied tritt colonies dtz+ sats. mea aay if Genito treason, acinehod: themnucives. out, perotrating Heleva Mtid regular applications of mean| FaistiBpen to, dostiby.tha- division, and i . Feveaile, Goly7 Hot OMY * succesaTUNy Sanaa tele place tok yan instrumental Fea Aid sient Ga px roany complicns "stoomiidapdctalty; that -ybrttabte evi, deoippinh i Mlatgke: eae wore his] Space ame Fetus away, Weaving! oa Falster to the. Ont of echere eG IE x aA oi Eee eas hs Seteg EN) = aincataaas oat Sere ees Si? eer he jatert‘eblit. Speers cota ane he Sateen BEA a a pee a et Sere 36 pee site; faipabalttes at the Uy Pt 2. s- 2 ae Copsreye phe git Pe Tel eerie CG) ate ae a are still pressing onward end upward to the mart of the bigh calling sat forth by our great leader, the Hon. BMafecs Garvey, although having quite @ Bits trouble with the enemice of the organization, but still with the unshahen confifence we have in our great leafer, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. we will not stop until) we bave reached the goa} eet forth by our great yeater. Sunday wap « red letter day with us at the Mount Tabor Baptist Church. @ well selected program being rendered. The topie of the program was to con- Wey & message to the 409,000,000 Ne- rose of the world. Bev. G. W. Roane and Mra Alice V Davenport were the principal cpeakers. Rev. Roane gave @ wondartul adress in which be said that the Hon. Marcus Garvey had accomplished more in three years and™e balf than all of the Negroes have sccomplished in Afty-odd years, and many other encouraging things which space will not permit Mra Alice V. Davenport, the second vice-president of our organization, was the next epesker who gave « wonder- ful address in which ahe urged the memmbere to be loyal to the red, black and green, the fag of our Motheriand Africa, and explained to them the meaning of the different colors, and as cur flag waved in the balmy breese 1 evemed to wolcome us all back to cor Motherland. In her closing re- Garas ahs axzc4 ods bicesingr ta behalf of thie great organisation and our great and fearless leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. ‘Youre for succean BL. JOHNSON. Secretary of Richmond Mivision. THE UNL A CARDIFF STAGES AN- NIVERSARY CONCERT in many ways msteriaily, we are peverthelosa fighting on in a spirit of Revor yielding determinstion for the principles of “Garveyiem™ us given to the world of our grand old race through the U. N. L 4 and A CL movement, Being unable to send « Gelogata to the anneal convention now sitting Ip New York, we have among the three Divisions here namely: “Newport-Car- ait” “Barry” and “London.” held « local representative mecting in cele- bration of the opening of the great ‘convention in New York, U. 8 a. ‘By this means we join all hearts and ‘votoey to the most enthustastis man- ger, tn our greétings to the great con- vention assembled in N. ¥. May the rgrest God of cur fathers and of our present «and § future gensrations througii the ages bless cur leader, the “Hon, Marcus Garvey* and chosen High Potcntate of our grand and glo- siona rece and aston, And may His epeett cf. fove S58 wishin igitine aed direct us in all our deliberations dur- ing the altting of our hich officals and alegates, from the folr quarters of the earth, in thelr work of sbaring the | destiny of opr race, Thia we Dusbih ater ce ore caress peter and our hearty greeting from this Ittle dana of U.N. L A. workers here. | We dospty regret that our financial condition is such that we are not able to do @ greater work along that line, still we are struggling on with the star of hope still visible and foe} sure that Gollverance day is not far off. | Hero. attached you will Gnd a copy of the program as rendered our nesting on Ate. ? en © taaktetving celebration for or in honor of the great convention which opened In our great ‘“Ldberty Hall” on that day. _ The program being carried out as per attachment, which I hope will be inserted in an Lexus of the “World,” #0 ‘hat our brothers and sisters may seo ‘that we, here in England, are fully wake to the great new spirit of our Seoste ont thet our Laarte ara fun to overflowing of xealous pride of or in the achievements of our great and able leaders, and woulg to God we were in & position to do more, becacse we fully tealtze-that tn unity cf ection les cur ultimate stiocesa en a race. In ooncla- sion, again, may I exprese the hearty and cothustestio greetings of the three Divisions. cu. this cite t Grest Brt- tain, viss 80th of Barry, 340th ef Car- Gi-Mewport and IH4th of Lenton, : W. D. GOLLAND, Pres, . D. No, tiath Division, U. W. % A. and , Ke G, Zep Carditt and Newport, &, Wales ¢ Tht, W.:2 As Branches of Cardi, Lonésa: and Marry Rela @ concert tn honoe.of the first anniversary of the ipreat-conveation of Nexto Peoples of the ‘World on Monday, angust'2, 230 to 1039'P. 23, 5 ttlnad, ten, "ree Crema Dey if, tbe Tot, Chaptate, ETT sae SR re terete Bae S er he wecsneoeuneggesBOy Gl Be fesreeecthcusenctacaseee es 5 Dek ric ae icaaaeis ane te Fr i ti creda et Bay Wek | 2 6, ec ae erator tae, He setia Siaciteptesuch tense Rr aerate aia ijasseareetiercese ESSE 7 ARABI, oN See Bee nanitersstccrnveostenoe > a macmieenyeastatager ea ane Se a freeones eaten cevsgaruarstisteeusseryeenta Bet Hse Seas Ae i Angust 24, 1921. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3; 1021 HALTIMALICR UNL AL |Stm uy’ eves tr ts cones ct/OUIDOOR Ld AND ALC. L CELEBRATES |° "15 worzaxan, rreceese. DUCTED BY 1 WILLA CONVENTION) "O° axe. IFIVE OR THE EEE L A and A O. 1, celebrated thetencond international convention on Sunday, august ti The weather was fine and beautiful, and the golden rays beamed down upoo the village of Hamtramck, Mich The sons and daughters of Exhiopia turned ot <n masse to pay thatr respects to the parent hody The great interest that Hamtramck dl- Vision takes tn the redemption of our mothertand was manifested by the crowd assembling at the church long before the appointed time to hear a wonderful program that will go down in history At 220 o'clocu sharp the African Legions, headed by Lieut Melvin J Williams goneral secretary and Serst Jerry 1p command of the Orst platoon. marched by the reviewing stand and took their piace as the advance guard for the sons and daughter of Ethiopia. At 3 oclock President Leo Whitaker nnd First Vice-President James W Wittama, wearing red, black and green ashes, passed the reviewing stand and were greeted with checra the crowd singing the Ethionian anthem The Black Cross Nurses, hoaded by the president Mra Lee. were next in line. each face heaming hope etxi confidence in the ultimate redemption of Africa. The next to show was the indies’ di- vision, led by the lady president Afra Mary Werry, with the Arm trcad of veterans of the late world war occupy- Ing weats in the cepter of the church The Juventics were scated tong before the meeting began ‘The Rov T F. Ford Attorney Joseph 8 Croom and the Rey James Biges, the speaker of the house, were escorted to the rostrum amid great choera First Vice-President James W Williams called the house to order, and after cong. prayer and Scripture reading by Mra. Mary Perry. lady president. Rev. Gordon, who was to make the opening address, was absent and his place was filled by Firet Vice-Preaigent James W Willams, master of ceremonies, who made an earnest appeal to the people on the necessity for building a govern- ment by Negroes, His remarks were timely and his eloquence roused his hearers. He told the knockers that if they can do nothing but disparage the mevement they should remain at home, as this is no time for pessimists. In- stead {t {a the time to prepare for the redemption of Ethiopia. Great cheers rescunted through the church which could be heard two blocks away The audience manifested its faith that the redemption of Africa will come soon or inte, ‘The bill of rights was read by Lieut. Melvin J. Williams, general sccretaty, bans recetved with great applause Mra. Hattie Minor read a paper, the mubject being “The Road to Success,” end it was greatly appreciated by the large audlenca Mrs, Leo, president of the Black Cross Nurses, thrilled her hearera with an account of the part the Black Cross Nureea are to play. Mra J. H. Crocket had as her subject “Tho Progress of the Negro in the Past Witty-stx Yeare” which was well re- celved. Brother Mormon made a tow briet but pointed statements. while Brother G. Harper also spoke interest- inst. ayy ‘The master of caremontes eaid that tt was hie great nleagure to introduce one whom he loved and who was re- eponalbie for the existence of the di- vision in the village of Hamtramck Tho president was eloquent and at times he could hardly be heard becauso ot the continuous applause that punc- tuted his brilliant talk. He told his hearers that they should not worry about how they win get to Africa, for Marcus Garvey would soon have ships of the Diack Gtar Line railing the seven seas, and that Hamtramck dl vision will soon maXo it possible to oat breakfast in Hamtramck, Mich. and eupper in London and breakfast in Li- beria, Africa. He made it clear that in combination with Ethtopia, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, President General of the provisional government of Africa. would shortly free the 400,000,000 Ne- grove of the world. [n conclusion he made hig final appeal to enilst winter the oalors af the red, the black and the green, which Gould scon be recognized as the colors of one of the greatest governmants the world has ever known. Mrs. Mary Perry rendered © solo tn exoullent manner and Brother James Lee fade a few timely remarks on the subject “Make Your Words Count tor Gomsthing.” Attortey Joseph &. Croom talked on “The Babylonian Stat. ates,” and for forty-five minutes held the audlence spilibound amté constant cheering for the redemption of Africa. A Gust waa rendered by Mmes. Lifiian Hughes and A. Peedon, which was thoroughly enjoyed, Rev. James Biggs was introduced by the master of ceremonies. Rev. Bisgs told cf how proud he was to be one enlisted under the red, the bleck and the greva, and that he had loft « alck bed to make an aapeal for the redernp- tion of Africa. His remarks were en- couraging. He aroused considerable interest by relating stories of his na- tive tome in Jamaica. He narrated mame euahia gumestnted exits thin evin x ul , I On re » FRO g Ge A SE = Fe = Ze | T T Soe reso [— Pe Gf Gs Ii sa ae ae | er ff: es wee Wee S SS: Mi \ Lee Pg oN eS meget A HN iP Sees i Vn ree TI ae aril i iY INE oP eS ea one | Hee i] eS PS 0 SS Wiigeay Ss Pel ae a ie ZA > a S— EE oN Wl LE iy Ent > 4 eH Be eee NT Wires | ere 4 SS ae a he “<1 @ wh ree us. W@ Wy ate | < Mechanics WEY Ea, | teB.* Jeail\ Encmecrs — Wp Le Aull gs | Supenmrenpents. Whe Wit LW | Np AS gah] | (2 TE] Qe SWE Y/ wo TV; ee Be Ks) bs, if @ {8 le! (bel! Se er | gy Xe 2) A ey Aig 4 Up se y (x Z is KA - ee | J Zz. ic ke " A Ut ey sy Ail $= J ex a Ke i a PF Cuenes. ~ * Eas i aS Tl male Stenocerapners. ‘ Y Manacaas— ‘ LET'S GET RIGHT ROWN TO BUSINESS Ha le really too bad we can’t just eit down and have a nice little heart-th-heart chat about the NEGRO FACTORIGS CORPORATION. Yeu Pag Malet tar beter ether so much better se ee = on. dirasty. Type seems cold. But sinse we can’t talk It ever ig! lown, read ghie over carefully a ig! ire talking to you face to face, THE NEGRO FACTORIES CORPORATION pu ONLY BEGINNINGS, OF worms wi id tg 7ou prtame atoaty dee, teense tale, onan eprace Chtetee Bt Che, ae Bat oy ate es whee Set oat caer eo FOR INSTANCE eberszrermiesane, the raze co Swng seeld, Siete vn ane fon soo eemmenis sore es 3, EWRELADE Rie cen Serpe tee oe ae A caer oes an BEFORE EACH OF US srocrintendenta: tnd 50 om maeanesenheen euacagerm ths Siam ot membre, Te SEN, Ieee Sa pease rite ‘poarrioss main, Fae ‘Wil, be available when we have ail gut ou? shoviders to the wheel and BE AMBITIOUS FOR YOURSELF—FOR YOUR RACE Sok eras ee a Ss Ra oe ears oe Tdvansraeal of a'vase oe salon: Une toefeane ef soonetats aad tndeseaas Seeeocl cas Bee Seer TO SHOW YOU OTHER Deere amnis mem me em empty ete Se oe tue Bren Arena temee ae amen ine Gomelbeate aes eae oat ae eee Tons Ge ASE MRR Gane Seachem Sie ee Ss SRA tent cerneterteererienienen ateneensenrenenr anarsnseoy meena caren rte gegen een em aencne . SUBSCRIPTION BLANK , NEGRO FACTORIES CORPORATION Date ..ccrerecereceerse ices sreeeeeerseeeee. “ 56 West 135th Street, New Yorts City, . Gentlemen: : * Lheteby subscribe fot. «ovieveveee~.thares of Stock at $5.00 per share and forward herewith th 4 ff tsparton fall payment .\..0+0.+0000. omrsams, Balance to be pald within 60 days, See ces NOM .ccccccccccsscceenarvonese ouNTUCSIIN - Lage Ae gk EY wea, Uy. sisiisinisensencnensidSaascatsievense Ptedl AY oh rae | a aN S - ow SCN ass MBS SUS, tates tvarunt st eafiweraine 4 - WatPereeereevecegervertornersescercestan | Re acme nm So elect rpemceneeeemmrnenmemeninnnnenteraatinltintteominl Sire Dalsy Bryer fr the comeee ci - LEO WHITAEER, President. MELVIN JAMES WILLIAMS, Coen. THEO. EA DY SPRINGIEED, ILL. | The U. N. L A, to regular session Priday night, August 1%, bed @ most Jexostlent and enthuslastio program. Everyone who becomes acquainted with the movement and has courage, thinks, becomes a member—thay are verlly catching the spirit, The prin- ciples of Garveyiam are being learned and spread and the people are waking up. My. H. Crumel, the vice-president resifee. Those raponding on the program were: Rev. R J. Jones, who made a masterly apeech and’ expounded the gospel of the U.N L A. to great Advantage Mr M. Woods delivered an addres on commercialism and showed the bancful resulta obtaining Ip the ranks of the colored race, which, to date, Is & race of consumers and not producera He had historical and statistical Mgures to show that the Negro ts @ great and potential con- eumer Mrs. Lucy McClain delivered ‘© vory timely, admonitory and repri- manding addreas, full of wise thoughts and timely suggestions, Mr Chas. Chapman made a few very choice and valuable remarks Old indy Hudson ‘also made « few remarke, ‘Tho mecting was indeed « good one ‘and portends great succoss. The local 4tviion has over 100 members. Mrs. Mary Berry was made leader of the Black Cross Norse Chapter. A aplen- 414 testimonial, io the shape of a Anancial donation, was given the or- rantter and his wife, who left August 20 for Jacksonville, Ti, where they will organize a division. Everything pointe to success News Notes BAwards & Leave, UN TA vStaunchera” have opened a meat market on H Clay atreet. Other busi- nesses will be epripging up rapidly. OUMDUSR MEETINGS COL DUCTED-BY THE FEARLESS FIVE OR THE FIELD CORPS O? THE KINGSTON BRANCH OF TR UNLA | SMITHS VILLAGE, Kingston, Ja- maiea, Juty %% U5L—Another gem was afded to the crown of the esters bive-mtan. of capt. atiee ail roads ea to the building where the gtortous standard o: the Rod, the Black and-the Green was floating tn the breexe, Present at the meeting were His Excellency Bidney De Bourg; Mr. Ivan @. Aarons, chair- map; Capt J. W. Bellamy, officer in command of the U. 4 Ltn Jamaica, 24 Lieut C. Beckford, First Jamaica U AL. and Mr. AM. Browse, U aL ‘The chairman opened the mesting with the usual opening ode followed by prayer, then he gave « soul stirring Address, putting to the people the aims and objects of this grand and noble organisation. He then introduced the next apeaker & member of the “Fear- lees Five. Mr "A. M. Browne, who stirred the innermost soul of every ‘true-hearted Negro present ‘A recitation entitted Tho Good Tim Coming” was given by the chairman. Then, in the midst of thunderous ap- plause, he introduced His Excellency Sir Sidney Le Bours, who gave an address on “Bust Wa Negroos Agree. Must We Necroes Unite Te eat all the white races are trying to unite, General Smuts of South Africa spoke some time ago on the racial consclous- nose of the Negro, and appealed to the people to unite, He declared that the Negroes of Jamaica should be the frst to rally to the call, realising that cur most esteemed leader was one trom amongat us, but sad to ay we were very backward, he further said {t was not all our fault, it was more the fault of the white-Disck man. the big black ‘man, the low black man, but this Is the time for the real blsck man—the trus-bloodeg Negro, (Cheers) ‘Continuing, be made reference to the Gouth Afoap quastion, He ealg that ‘the Becretary of State for the colonics jenid; “Could we give @ band ef ear jages like the Negroes their own rulet He thought it very preposterous, It te one of the greatest injustices that fous ene the Negroes sine craton He finally eai@ that the redemption of Jamaican was in the hands cf Ja- matcans, and he appealed to them to unite all thelr intellectual forces to- | gether tn bringing to a speedy termin- Sion the sats of cane "Cond and praeomet appaore) He append for Freon, Gar the amoctsen, besnsne the association ts capable of taking care of its members and@ that the day oud non dae hen. the Premier of England would cable the Hon. Mar- cus Garvey arking him to have « oon- Seva tartrate over the ai of ftoen’ and the Univeral Negro, n= ovement Arcsuton Chews) The hymn “Onward, Christian Sol- ator "wan ute, ater wash Lie Bectfrd adgensea the anence fb usual beart-to-beart way Another! Seen cde Wy tes on noe SiSnie veneuee ive "Th Bathe Blast tn the Gren ie Waving Miboar wratl ttbeurne ten exve ae trian mith wee’ a ore tothe Sets fue bs as bes coi arth Si" mere ane geo nrvng oa Ses be air ph on ton ores cribe CNT, A when to aoe nist ‘hep noting St meres (Cheer) iu fone sated a Beer evra er etahien tate a eee teal ine’ fede at Aion He ied'w pore satnoe “ope wae Bie bey Ase attra es then even by Coot J” W. Belay The chairman then made the final ap- Da ie romeea tomer ores eae Sen cae earoud cour oss soon ortnsaa abe sete cf ge the" peemet eit oe winging of te Eintpiae nana athens Weety rper oti auioor meet inge et the Feetee He ine "e"corer af te Kinpoon Sach yarn coe Baurday, duly 2810, Members ety edonee Peg ose Satya Wags oc July 16—Jones’ Pen .---.ccccc, 10 JJaty 18—aliman Town eserves $1" July 20—Drown's TOWD sesove 2 [July M1—Yrankln Town ..so.-. 18 Inty 1—Bmith’e Village eevee. 37 Saty 22—Joew Pen acesasaanses WS ‘Total membere enrolled ..... 108 IVAN G@ AARONG, 4. . BROWNE, ‘Chairman, Gocretary. P. G—Wurther reporte will be seat - tims to time. MONTREAL NOTES A.M. B Bithop Addressee Loca! Granch—Lecturer Gives Reminie- ‘conses of Africa. ‘The interest of the regular Sunday meetings 1s still at ite height A talr attendance responded yester- dug. The chapjatn sresidad. The or- cheatra contributed select selections and exch item received unstinted ap- piause. Mr Kendall delivered @ very good address on the economic atatua of the Negro. Profound, with a medley of lofty thoughts, phe adéreas impressed the audlenca who was wholehearted in responsive applause, ‘The Right Rev. Bishop Conner, of Litto Rock, Ark. delivered @ atirring address In defense of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. and pledged bis eupport to the organization. On Monday evening His Lordship addressed the members of A. M. B Bethel Church on “Race Con- sciousness.” A \terary party was held at the home of Mra Beard on Tuesday evening. ‘Tho program was well presented. Miss Watkins, of New York, lectured briefly on “Africa,” where she has labored for many years and executed an ex- toneive itinerary caresr. Ghe ts an ardent missionary worker, and le worthy of commendation. ‘Mosara, Rela and Swift distinguished themselves in a ecene froma “The Mor- chant of Venice” In the home of Mr. and Mra. Brown, 440 Atwater etrest, a beautiful gir) was recently barn. CHARLES B.D. r3TT, 18 Richmond Square, Montreal. August 1, 1021, : a THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1624 _ 7 bial D IY, THEUALA femyaitier a Yevetutton de is Race! , _ Bretbres. of conres, everrboty js pny Oe a, | SPREADING 1 ANT" xu at | CET HED tt BL=Ss ti OF SECRETARY'S REPORT] «——_srow worn, sury 2m, om. | Tote sutorisation pour noe auiterenten CATIACHEY Capp | the Daliead arena of wevtista Now) mmerceniAR “HED ‘Ur. President, oMeere and members f the Manta!’ Ctdtral Division, Obar- (er No. 292, of the U.N. L A and & ©. Let beg hereby to tendrr you 8 General report of our association trom ty organization up to June #0 last ‘This division of the U NE A, after ‘one oF two preliminary meetings, was @uly organized on April 37, 1951, a the home of Brother and Sister Mahe: son. Our memberahip up to that ume was about nineteen. Our president Brother William Stennett, shortly af. ter ad@.ossed @ petition to the admin: fatrator of the Banaul Sugar Company Informing him of our organization an¢ asking permission to hold meetings {r ‘Manatt and tho assistance of the lorai police when necded. This petition was translated into Spanish by Brother Phillip Coben, our second vice-pres!- Gent, and presented to te administra. tor by © committos consisting of our firet vice-president, Brother B. B. Simms, and Brother William Holmes. ‘our executive secretary. This petition ‘was well considered by the administra- tor and all the'requests asked for were granted, and in ‘addition they granted us the free use of « bullding for our mootings Btothor J. T. Parris and his ‘committes of the church were also very instrumental in ‘ho matter We were particularly iat for this con ession. as our membrin were growing daily which mado it Impoasihle for us to Accommodate them in our frat little Liberty Hall We therefore faa thank. ful to our Heasonty Leader for open. Ing the way for ue and to (he author: tioe of the Munait Sugar Company and the chuten tor ueing me genorous to our tociety nnd we truat that all our membere wil fuunfully stand by the president mation and other ofcers In The ed work aturced Ae exeruthe secretary 1 cannet clone this report withvut thanking ‘thone membern who hove faithfully DAA up their auber-iptione to date, thus saving me a lot uf » mbarraanment 4m making up my report tv the parent body. ard t take the opvertunity also of calling wn ali thuno who aro In ar roara wit their dues and adminintra- {lon tax (© make an immediate offort to nettle samo and by #0 doing you will be doing much to advance and haaten the freedom uf our race and the Fe- emption of wir Fatherland Africa. WH LIAM HOLMES Baseulise Be istry Sanatt Divinton, Oriente Me Cut a MONTREAL NOTES Lively Mccting—Inspiring Addresses Fascinate All SES es he: eae ae flied yeaGaday and tho attention dis played wad very good. Mr E A. Rold, ‘vice-presfdont, occupied the chair Seen, comes eae Sey nee eee sr te eee Sel horen remarks, + aptivated the hearts Mr A Theacere af Toronto spoke oo meee Soe deer le Pe ese ea ae ee se soy oat ere serie aners ae a 0c sess fetes eres imal compoatticnn Thoy wero very Sopeeten iter rapes Church Sho proached in the evening frases ee aimee er een nie Ree Cee ener eo amacrine seat ce conte oe er ae et Sie ee a oe ae tee ee cet ee ee qualities for whose porfootion the old So os eee a er fac a ee os Sie ace eee Seen ae ot core See ere ee eee ae be sorious tn ite appreciation of pro- found thoughts elegnatly expressed. Sos Sates sae coro eae eee ee ‘lous ee of erent eae St too ose re common-place and from there select eharacters worthy of adornment. Like ‘George Hilot, cur Negro bards chould ‘reconstruty and “redeem trom decay” Saas See ee es (translated), together with the Engiish, Latin and American clasaiciste would help to trispire freedom trem detects and maghanimity of set ‘The ‘beauty of Yogro spirituals, the Fofbrtut eet $Piloger#oll end Diubdis, the magnallogloturtzation ot Ferris, and fit ewest/rausical setting of Danter ‘mioulé aljed much light upon the road. ray-ot | ‘vorse-maketa, Lat us be 'gatthtal’ ¢97 the: art, redsésabetlAa: that trae j floods the black miasi's. sot. Se e.1,, WLOHARLGN. H,. Dy. REEE.. Lbhdliaglf tacien . qratson ZAKS THE U. BL AL ; | SPREADING IN BAIT ee Gacretasy General U. © & Ay NOW York City. F JOnarter Division No. 1 ef Bort-an- Prince, Haitt Report Deer Gin—t errived et Port-au- Prince on the thirtieth day of June with the charter of the Port-au-Prince Division, an@ found the population tn high anticipations of the future. After getting In contact with the members of the association, each re- used to attend our public moctings unless I was oMcially granted author!- sation by the Haitie: Goverament to hold our meetings, ‘On the refusal of thy members to come togother 1 immediately wrote a letter to the Haitian Minister of the Interior, aaking im for the anthorixa- fon which would empower me to hold four public meetings without trouble, In response thereto he gave me in hie otter of July 12 full authority to hold Jour mectinge throughout the Repubite Notwithstanding. the people were [afraid to come to the meetings. appre- ending the posalbility of arrest by the American authorities Cortain American newspaper erticies having stated tnat the Hon. Marcus Garvey woulu not de allowed to re- enter the C/8 A. In onder to convince the people that the newspapers wore mistaken with respect to the stand that they heQ taken against Marcus Garvey I was obliged to reply to the article through one of our loading nowapapere— Le Nouvellista” After the publication of the article we hold ‘our first meeting on the 18tb July and the second mevting on tho 14th In thie iast meeting { made an ad- dross on reconstruction. the recon- airuetion of the power of our branch ‘A voto of confidence was given to our Provisional Preaident and Delegate. ‘who te leaving Port-au-Prince in order to attend the Second Annuat Conven- tion of the UN L A. to be held tn Liberty Hall, New York. Wo have asked our Delegate to be tho bearer of groetings to all mombara © fthe Society as well as to our Poten- tata end President-General and mom- bers of tho Executive Board, ‘We havo ilkewico asked our Deto- gato to express our deep rogrete of tho present financial situation which dose not permit us to give either to our Delegate or to the Mother Bocioty ail tho satisfaction that we would Ike. We hore to catct up our headway within a vory short time and again be abreast of all records. Our Delegate has quite » number of projects to present at the Convention for tho benefit of the U.N. LA We are confident that the Convention will ratify all plana which our Delogate wi submit for the benefit of our people. ‘Tho meoting was closed with the National Anthem end the meeting a¢- fourned at 1AM - Bo good enough to publizh the cor- respondence which I herewith enclose and which was received by the U. N. LA. Branch at Port-au-Prince, Haitt T have the honor to be ‘Yours very truly, NAPOLEON J FRANCIS, President UN. LA, and Delegate D. SMITH, Secretary. P G—in the mooting of the 13th July the charter was turned over to the Branch, 14 of our members were present. An appropriate speech waa made by our Dologate who was about to ef for Now York. Port-au-Prince, 7th July, 1981. Gecretatro Etat due Departement de Yintertour Eo eon Hotel. Mr Gecretary of Btate:-— I have the honor to inform you that @ branch of the Universal Negro tn- Drovement Association, African Com- munities League, has been founded in this city. and that the charter thereot bears the number 336. Mr Secretary of State, I neod not put before you the purpose of this Association as you aro already aware of its alms This Association 1s do- signed to work for the evolution of the Black Race. Tn thie connection the Agsoctation te going to reorgantxe its work, we thore- fore beg our authorisation for the purpose of holding our different mect- tne. In the expectation that you will not tall to respond to our call. Receive, Sr Secretary of State, our istinguinhed salutations N J FRANCIS. REPUBLIC OF HAITL. Beerctafrerte Etat do VTatertour, 081 Rio C. B. Port-au-Prince, 12 Juillet, 1931. A Monsiour Napoleon J. Francis, Vice-President and General Agent of the International American Develop- ‘ment Association, Incorporated, Port- ‘av-Prines. Mr. General Agent.—It ts advantage- ous to me to acknowledge the receipt of your lettar of the 1th July by which: Port-au-Prinos te T Juillet, 1031. Reoretatre aBtat du Departement de TTnterleur, En gon, Motel. Monaleus to-Gecretalte Sint} * Tal Yhonnshs de yous annometr que 48, branch db'th-Unlrersal Nexro-Im- biouvatint Angélitioh Alttots. Carn hog et. dont yin Sali este ate sarees em i at'pae besoin do wphin, serplde pict By bub’ 26; oatte ‘aregctatton: que, vous trayailler @ Yerctution de ls Race Notre, 7 Comme te soctete dott reprendi tcl ses Uravaut fous vols demandone Votre autoriaation pour nos diferentes ceanlons. Paperast que tous oe nun auereo de ret © dotre attonta, ‘Yeufilea agreer, Monsieur ts Gecte- taire diEtat, mes ealutations djatingucs, REPUBLIO DHarri Becretairerie @'Btat de lTuterleur tm Rio o. 8, Port-au-Prince, to 13 Juillet 1931 ‘A Monsieur Napoleon J. Francia, Vice-President et Agent-General de tw International American Develop- ment Association, Incorporated, Port- au-Prinoa. Monalour 1'Agent General ‘Jal Vavantage Ge vous accuser ro- ception do votre icitre du 1 Juillet courant par inquelle vous portes « Ia connaissance de mon Departement que Ja branche do la Universal Negro Im- provement Association African: Com- munities League est tondes @ Port au- Princes et dont Ia Charte porta le No. 6. En prenant bonne note de vos com- munications y relatives, mon Departe- ment vous informe que l'autortsation que vous eolllcites vous eat accordes, Recover, Monsieur Agent General, Vasgurance do ma parfalte considera ton. B DARTIOUENAVE. SECOND SUNDAY NIGHT'S MASS MEET- ING AT ANTILLA | On Bunday, the Iet of July 1921. esr tren indy sh ate cee ee ees ae Sei ee mo acn sees pee Set oe et free ean a Std Ree eo ac ae ees Dousias: song, by Atlee Lillfin Warton ee Rate Seca, Ton song, by Miss Edith Williams violin eS ae Siaes eee Sect eens Soe ee as eee eae ee cerens aes rae vee ere ree Leo Se oor ee wi, If T don't attend the Liberty Hall See ora Sete oe ee eee ee co oe Srnec cone erases Prarirismete ts vince cea So ees pee aereeer et come a Spores opportunities to Work owing 10 the par he Re aoa Scanee se See ctn sa Rovio tance canes! Se in ote SS Sea oo ao es a ae ee Sea Se reac wes Ee San ae er tse aos meer Port-au-Prinos, Maitl. 10 11 Juty, 1921 Charter Division No.1, of UN. 1A Mr. 5. Yearwood, 46 West 180th Btrest, New York Dear Bir:—1 reoaivod your dispatch of the Tth June In which was includes © copy of the letter of November 19th, 1910, written by His Excellency the President-General in order to impress the tax of 41.00 per year,and levy on cach metuber of that Branch of the U.N. L, A—Charter No. 336, Division No, 1—Port-au-Prinoe, Hatt ‘At the above mesting all the mem- bere who were present announced thelr entanneten. to pay sald tax of $1.00. ‘The lkt of Convention Fund wae din. tributed and ss committee of acre bag buen formed by-me.to controt sald 3 ot formset he mads ta lhegenere open len, ‘the names of subsotibers.. ‘WICH toepect to’ the: finbiie(al ‘report, Yat mo aby that It WEDS nie ws boon as the. Committee of, Management Mmalpes ine Chale repoet bers at 208 Cte Yention, ' 2M g Xoure truly, Sy eehnonnon eee: LOANS NeapaNN UM EA IVYERESTING UE & RESTING HELD IN CARIAGURY, CUBA CAMAGUEY, Cubs, ang. 8, 1971— A large gathering was bela at Cama- guoy’a Liberty Mul on Sunday, August 1 The meeting was an exeptional ono and will tong be remembered: by the workers of the division, as weD as by the visitora The meeting was calied to orter at 1.30 oclook by "ihe acting Sresdent ie, Ties Myers. The opening ode was guns, fol- lowed by the reading of prayer troxs our Constitution by Chaplain Bodrict Waite, The president arose tram bis seat amid great applause and dalivered * torceful address, adding strength to he workers of the organization and encouraging strangers to Become active membore of the Garvey movement. He then explained the alma and objects And appealed for naw membera, point- tng out to the andlance thelr mlscon- conception of the purpose of thie aseo- ciation The explanation resulted in two new membere being added to the volte ‘At the close of the address « letter of resignation from our lady presldeat, Mra B Parkingon, was road by the seneral-secretary, Mra & Lewin, and was accepted. Two ladies were nom!- nated for the ofce—Miss Mary J Sutherland and Mise Eva Hillton. ‘The latter reoetved a mafority of two votes Installation followed, provigg an erent of great interest While the audience stood in allonce the presidem. Mr Thus Myers, administered the obliga- Non Me then outlined the duties and he reaponsisiiities of the office which the new lady prosident bas taken upon herself She was then called to the hair In response ehe rendered Beautifut cote, followed br an address tn which aho aald that she appreciated the honor conferred upon ber ‘The hymn. “Dare to Be a Dantel” was sung. and Brother & Harry deliv- ored an address. Speaking on “The Principles, Alms and Objects of the UN TA and A.C. La” he kept the audionce spellbound for at loamt fiftem minutes. “He referred to the different nations of the earth, showing the time It took to organize them and to extab- lish their governmonta: that these na- tone fe.t the need for indopendence and fought to obtain It, and as 6 result they are now enjoying a medaure of freo- dom and happiness Ss 1 ts with tho Negroes of today We are fighting & battle for our rights and victory ta near. tr= wu shall soon #60 @ free and redeemed Africa—Africa. thou land of our fathera, land where the gods love to ba ‘The Germans are looking to Germany: the Frenchmen are looking to France; the Americans are looking to Améric, and the Negroeg are took- ing to thee. Give mo Africa, Rnd not until then will T be satisfied. He then aaked us not to look bebind Ua oF talter by the wayeide, bot te continue our forward march (0 freedom. He said wo are standing now on the top of the hil of fortune, and tomorrow we will taarch $60" Atelea. ‘After tho speaker concluded his ad- dress we ware honored by © surprise visit from two offcara of the Cuban military forces, wham we recognised as man of bigh rank. One of them wore tho emblem of the U N.1.A. ‘The preai- dent requested the audionce to and as theoMfcers stepped into the hall. As soon an they were cated the president began to lecture them {n thelr language and gave them a cordial reception. Al- though unable to epeak Spanish fto- ently ho was able to mete bis remarks clear "wun tte executive secre- lary, and other gentiomen also spoke The hymn, “Onward Christian Gol- dlere.” wan suog and a collection taken. The indies were then given the floor. Miss R. Golvwright, vice-president of the Indies’ division: Mise Af. J. Guther- land and another lady stormed us with eloquent spesches Forms for convention funds were distributed. The singing of the hymn, “Now tha Day Is Over.” followed by prayer by the chaplata. The national anthem. “Ethiopia.” brought the meet- ing toa close HERMAN ANGUS, Execotive Secretary Cafvagucy Di- ato EAST END DIVISION NO. 102. BER EORE Haw vee Ae oe 1011.—Last Thursday ovening, Aug. 11 tho night of our mosting, we opened in the uua) form, with Rev. Babert, our president, ia the chair, Merely t© say that the meeting was interesting would not by any means be « proper way (0 express the happenings of the evening. Business was dlapatchod in a way com- mondabse to those who wore in charge Our rovording seoretary. after mal- ing repore of her findings from last aisetisg up to the present, made same timely suggéationn Mr. Washington Jones. the sage of our division, ald hat the evcretary advanced ects ideas Ahat wore now and beneficial. ‘Our division is bending every effori posible to secure a few Rome As toon as this Je accompllsbed we shall te in « poaltion to told meetings more reguiagy and our members will know font when and where to Gnd wa. Come mombers have grown somewhat care- lesa in thelr attendance. However, in tho near future we hopo to arouse thelr Interest, This can be Gone, and with the help of “One Goa, One Aim, One Destiny” we will do it Industrially Newport News ts almost dep. Countises Of our people are walking about the streets with abeo- lutoly nothing to do, Recent addresees coming from the secretary of the Chamber of Ctmmercs, the beeaitnt of the ¢. & 0, Natiroad and tha vibe president of the N. N. Shipyard fore- cast a bright futore for this gectlon of fipd ire dots le iearo ne gt Gc-enturny Che: » Bost ieee eect cr ma semua ‘ ‘other’ fellow,” Seine one ten Kooblng::the spirit af :thG. Wy: 0, As see reals cre piatedy tte ear, be by ie The political riognle: ta finesas sssonla ah ay Sopee Moone day events, ce patiy wanes i bsg dere tatink ti rer thay tho Virginih Republican: took « running start and relisiousty kicked his colored trother comptetety out of the political arena of thevGiate, Now be (the colored brother? is exspented Jn midair and bas or is about to form what to to be known as the “Lily Blacks How long ts this chitish ptay to continue? How long before this tom- foolery ts to end, making us appear be- fore others as fools? As wo lock out upon the hortson of civilluation we eee the U.N. L A. as the only source through which to gain our political and social distinction. Why Go we eee this? Becense apon the strong arm of our cotumercial and industrial strength we can demand not beg, for the eae Fights and privileges that are meted cut to other This feature ot deval- coment ts the gospel of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and pon the strength of this principle we aim Anally to attain quocess io every Fexpect. We ‘aro offering cur prayers and financial eupport, as others are éotng, for the ultimate good of the convention to New York for the month of August May God from Hls majertio throne look down apon defenseleas Rublopians and have compassion upon those who have eovembled to lagialate and devise plans and means for the commercial and industrial advancement of the race X. COLATUB DREW, Division Reporter. No. 1222 Twenty-seventh St WORK OF THE HIGH COREISSIONER IN SANTIAGO DE CUBA im—riday July 4, was redctetter day for the Santlago Division after three nights’ hard work, hearing com- plaints from the membere and straigbt- ening out the division generally! the High Commlastoner came prepared to stato to tho memberg the canditian af the division, and also to carry out the cleotion of new officers. The mecting was called to order at # p.m. by the Lady President, with tho singing of the opening ode, followed by prayer and reading by the Chaplain. The presiding officer gave her addreas, in the courss of which ahe warned the merabere that they become nancial of they would be asked to leave the hall to make way for the financial members when the time came for election. Immediately followed a short progratm of recitations and songs and next the iaguing of cez- Ufnegtes under the fag with all sol- emnity, followed by tbe singing of the Ethiopian anthem. A$ this juncture the collection was taken and the Lady President turned the chair ercr to the High Commissioner, who told the peo- plo that. though they hgd beon eo dis- ealaied with the resident end. Bad held all their different opinions of him, be was pleagca to sco had been abfo ta clear himself mast ty of all that be was accussd, and, ho (the High Commissioner), having goue through the woke, was pieaod to an- nownee to the members that, thougn money of the division wan carelessly spent in most instances, yet he could eee that the President was a most honest man, having accounted for the very last cont which passed his hande T wil give you an tna of his honesty: “You folks told me that you had plentc on the 24th ultmo, and that It had been @ failure Well, ‘there was about a pound of cheese left and, would you belleve me that old man locked it up tn that room rather than uso It, becauso 1t was the associntion’s property. I had to entreat him to use i before 1 spoiled. Now, triends, do you want any greater proot of honesty? T must also resome mond to you your treasurer, 1 can eve by ble books that he is also an honest man. Ang your Executive geeretary. 1 am sorry he ts too sick to be out tonight, as I like to give p man rosea while he can amell them, instead of a wreath when he te dead and can't appreciate it He, I knew, from Panama as an honest fellow, and also a man of ability. He understands bis work After ioatruating (he peo- ple with the dutiea of the Executive Of cers, the Legion, Black Cross Nurses, Trustee Board, and Honorable Advisory Board. respectively, followed the ele-t tions of new officers, the High Come mis{soner having dlasolved the forme: Executive Board, it being incomplete. The election then started and Mr. Joba H. Taylor, who was Ohaplain, was eleoted as President; Mr. J. BL O’Brien, First Vice-President: Mr. H, Stonewall Jackson, Third Vite-Preaident: Mise E 8. Cole, Second Lady Vice-Pred+ ident; Naree Vide Scott, Third Lady Vico President: Mr. Alex.” R. Pugh General Secretary, re-clected; 3Mlss © G, Walters, Lady President: Misa Iva Kelman, First Lady Vice-President; Hr, Raymond Martines, Bocond. Vices President; Mr. H. 6, Gmlth, Beecctive Secretary} BMlee Eva Plamen, Asso: clate Mecratary: Min, Prank Wérguscy, Treaxurer, and Bre Haba Meta Assistant Treamtér. The offfcera were then tnatalled to die: iat: pam sioner, everybody seated wits the new ‘eta of oftisatam "7: Tr was moved by the Lady Preitast seceaied. by 2h Nene aG unanimotnty carried. that e-voto 6: thatiks be given the High Commlssidnes au a'miark of apprectation tor. Nth atz¥- toon Fendered: t0-thesdibtetoien Ke why also shoved by tha Wires Vicorireaité br 27s baka ty $0 Btobuintisoh. and: catssGd We! ria forits rotes that a:purta of §40°b4 ely Uy coer ian oe econ mee rele thio Anapalate, disdhataey” by i icon a a wal a $a he wine eco eon EVAL! yaus tunes : SBT Bets aU Gece < Gig ivibtcas AE Aa fom edge fee Pome cae et Onn Srl ee So hrm a lerr a holed REE SE Se Ue a | SA, Gi Tear Nig pen URE Re a ea = Py STC eon ee VAR RAC Lee as aaa ea eae VAN a cen ee aa aaa CO Acne a Oe SN Paice Me eo else a SSA ey MERA aes u Poet a MONROVIA) ARTES es if ue ape Tae eS HEE By iho 8:8: (pay AU Ra eee aoa a fae Sot OS cee SE ea ees See LG BOQE: YOUR PAISAGECN a a BeOS enon ae ce ae dee se ee Cae POR 2 ee lon oye ee So es pe ae DRESGHARERS- BAEEBE- THO 07 THE. WOENS INDUSTRIAL, DEPARIEIENT OF THE UROL 2 Piret, “Our Carden, Queen.” Pink eroegetta, Sante tare and a fall of pastel-ataded ribbon ‘While hand jecabroidered parasnt both belax dee igned, bullt and exhitited by 3fra Bestha Jackson, a member ef. Liberty tan chats. ‘Second. “Dinner, Directoire” tb Jececent beaded biue, georgette. De- feigned, ballt and exhibited by Are Jannie Mitchell, = etaunch member cf the U.N A. ‘Thint “Debutante tn 10 Sty" Miss Lallinn Turner, wha is the Statue lof Laverty of the U.N. 1 A. manikin, Jweartog a whito chiffon attrt trimmed 1a @ sumber of rattles bound ta white jeatta ribbon, also clusters éf sitcom eands taid on. This ektrt was"tazaod to the women's exhibition by ene Mrs Clarks, of Afchigan, an anient meme ber of the U.N. A. It to 108 years jold and ts @ picce of Gua ert. The basque worn with thisekirt of antiquity was designed and built by Aime, Bf. 3 @aspereon Young, tt delng canary colored taffeta embrolgered tn efiver thread, Venetian taco aleeves and fecha Jot Duchess luce, @ dow aot of tacit erosagrain ribbon with flowing stream era to ornament the front of the baaqua, Jeadea to this creation suitable for the maiden who wore tt, ehowing the art of the designer’ ability to rebuild aise carded models Fesrth, “liver anf Bice Prening JGown.” Ralleved with fiatne-colored ‘tulle and Ducheep eatin. ve. Francis, ber manikin, Mme. a 3¢ sharperson. ‘Young. destener and builder. With “Deb. of the Twentisth Cen- tury” A study in Black and white axzoclated with allver lace and pastel Jehades of pecot edge ribbon. White faile taffeta covered to bouftant styla with Black net, flee Jeanyea Barporcs.” Degste andl bat Br Mme MM, Muaxperson, Younn, ‘Mra. Alber} Jones wore) ‘wit the srace of an “Ethiopian quetn”.a gor~ leeous gowa of champagne brocaded canton crepe, associated with turguois bine tulle and bugle dead ‘trimmings ta appropriate colorttg. "The gress exhibition would not have bey fis hit 5 the wines fan Hprtoent without uch exful Aleptay of gowns as theso. Mime. M. DL Sharpere oo Young’e original creation, the last ot tha scene, was the “Noble Duchess" re Givia Brown, gurbed in @ mode Jot “The Garvey Gown,” came? tor Hs jeequina mounted’ on failo charmeuse Jeaseades of black octagon mesh. net adorned the eides.of the silhouette, while the “Garvey green” began at the shotte dere headed with ertmson tasrale ‘The red ontriche-foxtherr fare mid) black spangis net evening chapteis croirnad {the gorgeous army ot women's dlmplay, npecia niaso to tte pt Ef mo tbe eal.” ‘Tho prosbedtivg Hatthal designer of all costiines and, ultyent of the U. NL. A. fé itme, Young, and es outs Seatiie geetooes Tactensed ne Sany" nor umnipiara will have much fo do, I¢. t4 to be hoped that tlio U.N. te. will be able to avall itnelf” of the, gervices 2 Mme, aM. Gharberson Young and. Mre ‘Helen Weeks, IN WSO NC. ‘The division, under the teaderehtp:ot tue Rev, HY Edwards; i doing nose ty, yet tt has not got-the membership, compaitng tases which atk te ase compalling terce-erhlch, . nd women which tt shoqa'havey Dé- tng an unatittion for, tbe rising. tb- ether the poople of the -Nekro race thereby enabling, Ufem. to be: bitter Dropared to hold their place a a:rect among tha ioe oe Word Bat we fre not duecouraged; St only be ® abort whlle'if we,can have iene Jinoreseive: siogtings' pisses to the one wa had.Runddy the Ali tests ee mR we ol beste ni Brteay, Soe tere __Frtday, thes ths ann xb Tre scecet State organiser for the. Us BES arrived in. cur town, Axrongppoanis Raving bean mado, ile. Pédrecn on St ay evening Pegi hie Scie Sgn o€ tha Ute to geese a prea U. NT A: sonventles. whicts? Scene techs weeeoaan ? Tr pets hlwlepensca toy: su welb-pese't pegpeedorant este Gipabte of are, rouia:éo with Ike surroundings 4; / Suntay at ® o'clock as me Mr, Metro: oon ppatcy at the: Tabernacle, Bante Church 404 at 12 o'ctock: gt tho: Wil=j easy Chapel ¥,.We Baptist, Chaisehy a4 At B82. ofclocke me my: the testing. was slated’ at, the: Wiret Daptict® Church, The-preaitint: of thestetns gion, the Bev. -Hy-3: Filwarty called the house ta onder: & exlécted:chote: eng “My Country “Tis. of Thee” Prayer by the Nev. Mr, Cecten Destin: of the Preshyteciio Churety tien. wpteasnd De the Tie'That Bindsy way rs, Oe ae "Bre. © 6, Thizsan youd w Gapati de, Soe ee eo that the U. 3.2 A. ing vitals ta=3 stitation in carrying ‘qut the-enirit: ot! Mra, ‘Thomes’ Giecourss Wo" |. °4. =F ‘Tho apeaker for the.¢vexing, 30; w. earson, Sisto: enpestons Sa tts pester of the Piet: Daptior Church who stated, i short that the, Mi EA, tens pases gllatcn. Waa it Se tdenlined with exea tas Cosine. church. Mr, Pecteon then carne ta tiie: stand and for abcut.cns hoor: held his. endience xpeliboundt 2e-he bat before. if the Ne en tewran bp, a gro. Was ar Diaie, ak the top among the other races eee world he had to make; that; plded tii), bint that the greatest, Maceanbay at the Negro tocay. was ,tha, tate .of confidenda and courage th his face and," himself; that the Negro MUsr make a) piace in the wortd for.bis chtltrenand- his children's childrens, appeated' to his!» hearers to enter the commercial ‘feld..; thing that wo pee.cther ices: Cotog, eT ee ‘Wo aro hoping that cther: mbm, ike Mir, Pearson. mii got; on: tho! Neid sad help our petplo-tor epithet, mépmicai/i? Reapasttallyy = crass 33° GLENN &: MeRRAYER = AN ERIOVABLE iE = HELD AY CECO:DE:AVILA: " CARSACTIE = CUBA: pial ay Sem TEA UL ean a. ee mie = tion at thety Bove Toso: pons tny arite puke Yur {ust orc taAtad; an rake) Sy at Tabet EByeash OH vatied tthe: aber ts Su Geist Br, As 02 CUPIEDI, Ae DELTTR BOLT: homes foe qaltera while, Rae denttedsta: eturtr and rect for a whito betery: tas ng ao the tats at Oo et alan tas oceaitons ite, arrows. ob 1h ees wetn'ont eee reaps ees aot eater lender ter’ and Mise Murrowes,\i tenteres hi. Lento Our lite meee tow eo ee ‘eoltntiahitrCag We Rares Gate ‘the, Blast ‘ena’ the [or Browns Saloy ph maf ben Sa ponard. Aten. Deets Rasy Ee ‘Durthss and BNO, Bhar AsAroets per eacalie crcear swe REREAD Atal cosas. is sae Be He es Teast te re bach: vi ha Seana He Se cS ee see ress ee we Nod li tear 3 oe ae 3 Bea pres cask pL Nera Pt cate EY ERD Te eto ene te RE TO * ee eee i ee eee ow Rata tee ce On oo at] pe ee a each ees BES AN ARE TPS EN EET . 1 a: me oF foe = ae 0 OR a Se Pope seu Nac atnarave a eM sau eat ete” Beha Waeate ee Oe BRAS OS SERN T NEE EAS RSE ce a RR ATE TSE EY a SIE ME aU a TR ST Cc 2 Bee open beat ealpuiel ee 5 Bri asd neo uA cad ures iri owen aN aa eg ceca eh se ST REAR AN PCE Bk ae EE ene akee ey n oN Ute Se ea oe ys) are one bibs ae ene gai Sze SESE RAR PO ers MEIN PaO Seals MON pote RAT alpine ATES tas pies pA stn Bh A LR eS a en Sart ad REE TS SRR cn = Pe PLOT ROUTAN psF rte adie hae 5 Bessy pica OP yale okt whtea Pegw> back 7q:thele, seats on the plattors. Sane ‘the Potniate oo- supied the. throne spat, the Provisional Presiirnt: et Africa ‘eitting on hie Heh whllo-the American Lander eat Sable’ loft; His Grace the Chaplain Geatral eitting to the right of Ar. Garvey,: The-unltermed divisions then marphed and:countermarched in va- Hone ovoluticns,.dlsplsying their thor- ath vison Ald well and ellcied ax well and alt ance. ‘Thig yas followed by the announce- ment by Capt, C. B Gaines, Miniter et Legions, that the Court Reception Yasvebink to be cpened. ‘The Chap- Grek peeyer, invoking God'a divine Bissxing upen the decasion and upcn ai assembled. He then delivered the Ssborins addrosay - ‘Tokp. Supreme Highcess the Poten- thte.cf tha. Universal Negro Improve- sepek meena enovi of Africa, you Piallepry the. Ainericen eater, your Ispetlency. the Lender of the Eastern Provings ofthe West Indies, Right Hun. Members, of-the High Executive Coun- el Yadiés, and Gentemen—t am tn- etrocted'for the next three or four petnnzes fo easy a few words explans- tory et this auspicous and momentous eeporion tn the history of the Negro #268, "in @M} the conturias past ainco SUSAR, of fe anclent storie, Uhiopia. the, eyes of man ot shen fick @ ciariou ant gorgeous era £2.the gons.and daughters of Africa as We “witnesn here tonight I believe that prophedy is about to be fulntied, nce giorise of atop, erpectaly set saosted on that splendid isang 2 ero. fo teibutari pee a tpi bg-anglent.£thiopls and where the Sudiwiib ele ous cs we tre eclor= os . foe ae Hut those gaye for many geeturics. bave, In this Spee Acs Doct ono tousand nine Bese potwihiog of the anclat a ‘anclen! Route ef We nations ‘of Hamitio TWaikre'nOw, about to set our own ecm 1.9 wocldty. Por over $00 Ser ee are pean uitating tne cor 3 8 e0- ja}. standard cf alicn races: we hat ree ae etiquette: we bare pdewtas down. fo ther grosves of See (ae ts ames 0 tina and 4 BW hlrtiay, of the new and bforlas. stawhen Negroes tod on by shs.areat mentnn.. te the cone King tne Chisel Reeve - an Settee aororica tte ste tae such @ court. The Heng; Nan onina.when-Aus to-thts genius worsse'thit for which wo have long Sates pies ‘Court held by Negrocs fundee ANG own wotld lederg and Poteitate.” Our eyes have acon this sy (Generations have long walted sar pain the cute came it wan peer ae : 0 babe in his and eT Lave, now letort now ZO Reresht Memart in peace for mine eyes Death ape, She salentiqy” | Zoere ce iKekithe: older men bind women of aya remember the daya SESS cyeaiclsh upan the world they oo wide ete ‘eyes that for which they bl raises axeee Nerve En opal inert, of Bis Goqreme Fighness,.the Potentats, en beet of ie Preal- Fee a a tiene to tn fe eat cnc fe tye Patuee erest. convention from all paste nie yii bk. preaestd. by tame TL Be name as UU ba wapecial: introduction to the SphTLLUte At thd: Court, expecially of gimme tierce 2 eine soettrasa thee ere girl Boeri Seen teats HA . it sae sete nch ienesh cba members of fees an ta aor Ren Pe S02 eee Freee aa cus usa greavat Drtee peads, Negroes today "sVo have Heard Goatees 2 Piss inphad Eaglihh, Gorttan, Prench ov ete: OFT G A OVO: hae. he vise. st-Sthepla- and. ale: the Crobe. of BIOS CAVE. Atartat; aecorting tthe SRS: Sob ko tvotettate the: Brow ae RES Sao! BAe: Shee: NI eset Chee Oe OCI B SS 5 ieee eee ee AN CEREMONIAL COURT = RECEPTION REVIVED THD SPLENDOR tore tock ptace—more than two bit Gre tn sumsber, ‘Then were presentet Mizspa Violet Robinson, Ethel Collins Carmena Tobitt and irene Callender ax’the cocasion of making thelr oct dabut. ‘Miss Carmena Tobitt is the eldest Gaughicr of West indian Leader To: Bilt. Bho ts £0 years of axe, and re- onlved her echooling in Barmuda, wher she was boro, graduating from Bt George's High School. whore ahe after: wards became an assistant teacher Bho 12 now pursuing « course in mil Uinery and art work in New York. the te chaperoned by her aunt. Mra Wi am Watkine of Newport, 1 Miso Lrone Callender is the daughter of Mra, Hiélon Weekes: is 14 years o! age and ts anid to be of an exemplary charactor and disposition. She is at- tending Grammar School and is « faithful member of the UN LA choir. be ts an accomplished pants and voluntarily gave her services tc Liberty Hall in ita early days whon there was no ane else to play the pI- ano Guring the services and musica programs. Mr. Vernal J. Willlama, of the Field Corps, announced the namo of each individual as be or she was presented. the person being presented then made a low bow to His Highness the Po- tentata, who, while altting, bowed in return, ‘The last presentation was that o! Miss Henrietta Vinton Davia, inter- national Organizer: Rev. Dr. Willa H. Borris, M.A, Literary Editor of the Negro World: Mr George Tobias Treasurer of the U N I. A. and Black Biar Lina and Mr John B. Bruce noted journalist and writer. These persons were presented, with the ex- ception of Mr. Tobias, to receive the honor of Knighthod4 of tho Sublime Order of the Nile for distinguished sorvices rendered to the Negro race Mr. Tobias was wolcomed to the honor of Knighthood of the Order of Ethto- pla. The Chaplain Goneral delivered the address in conferring the title, the tanguage of which in each instance was as follows, with modification ac- cording to the name of the person re- ceiving the title and the kind of serv- {ee rendered by him or her: “Henrietta Vinton Davis, through the pleasare of bis Supreme Highness the Potentate, you are called forth in the name of the Negro peoples of the world to have bestowed upon you the honor of Lady Commander of the Bublime Order of the Nilo. You are thus Bonored by His Highness for the splendid service you have rendered your race in belng @ eacoessful leader and organizer, “Ris, Lody Henrietta, and accept this commission to go forth an « bold lady and @o further service to your rene and to hamanity May you, Lady Honrletta, ever bold yourself in hon- ety, dignity and self-respect, and thos command all men to honor and respect you tor the honor conferred upon yeu through the gractoumess of His High- nea” ‘Dr, Ferris was honored because of hip services to the race “as © succzss- ful author, Journalist and lecturer.” Mfr. Bruce was honored because of dls- tinguished services rendored by his: to the race “au a successful statesman and journalist.” Mr. Toblas was hon- ored because of “faithful and distin- guished service rendered to the Uni- verm! Meare Nenmegrent associa. tion.” After welcoming cach coxth date to the Lonor conferred, the Chap- Iain General Banded him or her s wealed envelope containing the cer- tideath of Knighthood, whereupon the person thus knighted arora, bowed and thanked His Highness the Potentate who in turn bowed and shook the tand of the tnfviBual presented. Misa Bust Helle Anderron then wang @ wold, At (h point annouticemerit was made that a supper would be served to the high officials of the As- soolation, As a trio, Mosdames Mari Barrier Houston, Alice Fraser-Robin- on, Hattle Edwarda-MoVey, ang “Atrioa for the Africans” an original composition (worts and music) by Madame ‘3eVoy. Both nambars wore rendeted with great art and thitah and the alfigors warmaly and enthusiastically applauded. ‘Tus tio represatifed doubtless, the three greatest female singers of the race, such t# the rich- nbss, sweetness and thorough cultive- Wen of thalr ‘volcea, Miss Andorsor ts also*@ noted singer, one of great promise for ie future, ‘The cuppar was then eerved, and lasted about an hour. When over, the Provisional President of Africa’ an- nounced that the Grand Court Ball srould begin; that the first number, s walls, would be played for the special benefit of the high omclats of the Asagoiation and the distinguished per- eons who hed been knighted. Lady Henrfetta Vintow Davis abd His High- stor the Betsatite tae atinestn eral and Mrs. Garcia, r & B Gaines. 0% Mrs, Gnioea, Coutselie General. Wilford 1, Gmlth and Mre Bmith aod: Assistant Counsellor Gen. eral wo mates tn ak contin oa. " oes, Ahlle eb era sasemblage poodle; Serintny & Gense, closely packed grote for centuries past. % was an Occasion that reflected groat credit ‘upon the race, and for which too high praise cannot be given to those who. in however slight = measure, con- tributed to ttq success Persone Prevented to His Highness the Potentate Following ate the delegates, dopu- ties and visitors presented to ils High- eas the Potentate, Delegates, Deputies and Vieltore Pre. sented Hon and Mra Coltine Bryce, lon P Burrows, Mon. William A Wallace, Hon. and Mra Bishop L Quinn, Hon. Mra. Fanny Gites, Hon. Mra C. C Hall ‘Hon. Mra Aingyle Scott, Hon. Mr P E. Johnston, Hon. Rena & Powell. Hon Nov & D. Roberts, Hon Mra HA Dowden. Hon CH Bryant. Hon. Rev 3 ML Wobb, Hon. Mra. M.P Williams, Hon. Air. and Mra. Bruce Forbes, ion [3s Alles Matcner, Hon. Dr Walter & Hannon, Hun Mra Lorette | Thomas, Hon 8 A. Haynes, Hon BL. ‘Smith, Hon. Col Adrian Jobnaon, Hon. A.D. Brown, Hon. Rey Dr. T J Carr, Hon. Dr JA Waters, Hon. Mies Susle Madison, Hon. Mr PH Golden, Hon. Mra Marta Johoson, Hon. Mr and Mra 8. P Roberteon, Hon. Mtr Harry Forte, Hon. Miss Elisabeth Sutton. Hon Mr | Rockford Banten, Hon. Mr L. D. Jobn. son, Hon. Mr and Mra. Georso D. ‘Thompson, Hon. Ar Arnold 8. Cum- mings, Hon. Joseph Johnaon. Hon. Mr Nowton Guididge, Hon Air shadrach Willlama, Mr and Mra A. A. Johnson, Hon. Mr Jameo O'Moaily, Hon. Rich- ‘ard E Miiey, Hon, Mra RB. Jones, Hon. Mr John O'Loughlin, Hon. Wes- gy MoHfolder, Hon. Robert B Moseley Hon. Mr Wiitlam tales, Hon John P Collin, Hon 3 P Dunn, Hon Jamie © Gi, Hon. Mra Viola Hutchinson, Hon. Mrs. Besteice Washington, Hen. John C. Armatrong. Hon. Mr and Mre. George A. Weston, Hon. Mr. JP Smith, Hon E. P. Moralen, Hon. Mr Allen Hobbs, Hon. H. W Tucker. Hon Mr A. Parker, Hon. Mr. & J Plaatje Hon, Mr. and Are. Napoleon J Francis Hon. Dr. J. D. Gibton, Hon Rev J 3 Cranston, Hon Dr. Deleon. Hon Rev J.D. Barber, Hon Mra. JE. O'Rrien, Hon. Mra, Lucy Garner, Hon. RL Postan, Hon. U 8. Posten, Hon Rudolph Smith, Hon Mr ivan Catien- Ger, Hon. Mra, Ludwig Harrigan, Hon H. "Vinton Plummer, Hon. Col Roy Honry, Hon. J. Davie, Hon and Mra Charice, Hon Mra. Mary Rebertaon, Hon, Mr and Mrs. Wm. DuBols. Hon Mra. Bortha Johnton. Hon. Florida F- Jenkin, Hon. Mr. A. Parker, Hon. J B. Riley, Hon. P. B Paul, ton. G. A. Weston, Hon. 3 @. Bayne, Hon. HI. J Hodge, Hon. Mra Florengo Cochran, Mr, Benson Campbell, Hon. Rev. T J. Carr, Hon. William Ware, Hon. BJ ‘Watson, Hon. T. H. Goldon, Hon. W ‘Tucker, Hon, Alfred Banton, Hon. Dr D. B Thorp, Hon. JB Eaton, Hon Mrs. Sarah Corker. Hon. J B. Eaton, Hon. A. L, Woodley, Hon Reynold F Austin, Hon, 8. A. Haynes, Hon. Arthur N Craig, Hon. DeBolo Mondex Pereira. Hog. Mra. H. Thompson, Distingulehed Visitor P. A. MeDougal, Hon and Bre. A Stewart, Hon. Dr A.D Brown, Hon and Mra. AA. Jobason, Hon F Orain, Hon. J. B. Samuels, Hon. Harola Col- Wen, Hon. Mma. Barrier Regy + “Ton. ‘Arnold J. Ford, Hen. Rev and ira. R H. Duvall, Distingutehea Visitor F. Anderson, Hon. Mr Ebenezer Campbell Hon. Mra Clara Earl, Hon. Arthur XN. Orig, Hon. W. J. Melntosh, Hon. Mra. Carrie Ashford, Hon. Arden Bryan, Distingulsbed Visitor Mra. Gust Bolle Anderson, Hon. Mra. trone Afo- ‘Cullough, Hon. Clifford Bourne, Hon and Mra. James Wilson Hon. Mrs Yyols Hutchingsen, Distingnlshed Vial Dr. Morris, Hon. Princo A. Mc- ‘Coney, Hon. & Molntyre, Hon. Mr ‘W. D, Daniela, Hon. Mr. Vivoo Vaser. Hon. Mra. Alice Polk, Hon. R. Reid. Presentation of Ladies ‘The folowing matrons wore pre- qonted: Mra, Lis Watera Mra. harpereon Young, Mra Wosks Mra ML Kinch, Mrs Bertha Johnson, and ire. Wiliam Watkine, Description of Bome of the Gowns Seen Following ta « description of some of the gowne of partioular attraction that ‘wore soen among the distinguished at- tendanta: ‘Worn by Lady Henrietta Vinton Davie—Pink taffota gown, embroidered tm moss roses, with court train, ‘Worn by Sms. Sharperson Youns— Binck and white gown of Chantiliy lace doaded trimming and black eatin court ‘train, with corsage of carnations Worn by Mrs Olivia Brown—The cGurvey gown.” showing the colors of the Black, the Red and the Green: black sequin, crimson frontage, green tulle, with court train and red ostrich feather fan, ‘Worn by Mme. Alice Praser-Robin- son—Biue satin gown covered with Jeream-oolored Chantilly lace, plush. Jcolorea. tulle, with Pocot, edged tn pink, and with blue ribbon: court train; corsage of carnations and ferns. ‘Worn by Mme. Hattle Eawards-Mo- [VerPlack satin Charmeuse gown, with Black beaded trimming and court a by Lime Marte Barrier Eous- | ton—Brown. Georaette gown, with Irt- versal Institute of Technologpend Col- [tage of Enginecring, 62 West 1424 Jatroet; Miss Jeasto Morris, represent- ing the Nation; Miss N, BC. F. Deals ‘of Easton, Ma. visiting guest and frtend of Lady Henrietta Vinton Davia, Mies Lillian Galloway, Miso Adame, Jcafeterta director of the Y WC A. Mrs. Danks, cashier of the ¥. WC. A. Mra. Freeman, information secretary of the ¥. W.c AL Menu of the Banquet | "The menu of the banquet was print. @4 on @ beautifully embossed card folder showing on the outside fringed lapap shades tm colors of cod aad rose wth the words below, “Menu tin gold letters), Firat Court Reception, UN 1 A. at Liberty Hall, Now York City. Saturday Bvoning, August 27, 1921 (all this in Old English black letters). a flag in the colors of red. black and sreop (the emblem of the association) In the contre. On the Inside was print ed the dishes constituting the moa! which were Punch Africanos Liverian chicken, shredded Bolled Virginia ham Filet of ox tongue Bliced cold shoulder a la Bonrovia Bains Chilled tettuce and tomato ‘Tropical dressing Dessert Liverty epecial ice cream Cakes Pomona dainty Lady Vinton's Black Cross Macaroons ‘Ansorted fruite Covers were Iaié for three hundred. the copast Being one uf unusual excel: tenc0 » Now of the holding of the court re- ception was spread throughout the city Owing {0 the hall not being Irge enough 9 accommodate unlimited numbers only 600 persona were to be Admitted, though It te eatimated that fully 1800 attonded Great crowsn, however hung around tne nav —the largest, It ly anid that evar waa ate tracted to any gatherea there in ite history Prople jammed the sldowalk and street from in front of the LullAing down to Lenox avenue on one alde up to Beventh avenue wn the other, and if admission had been unrestricted doubt Jona there wouldn't have heen broathing space, much lees standing room, in Liberty Hall even though It a the largest public meeting hall in Harlem that helonga to and Ix ured by colored peope. A UNIQUE NEGRO Mr Ariba’ 4. Sehombure vt We Konctuake atreet, Brooklyn New York has been, for many years. the sérre- tary of the Nogro Sortety (or Historical Research. of whin Mr John award Bruco le the president This society |was organized to collert and preserve the memuriais uf Negi hiewement, ‘and (o diffurs among the dos-endants of the Africans in thin land of thelr din- pernion somo knowledno of thelr nobler pant He Is also tho grand sccretary of the Prince Hall body of Ancient Free and Accepted Masona of this Stat, and, in that capacity, 1 known by thousande of peopte all over tho Untied Btates. But it ts tn the character of a book collector that Arthur Schomburg de- serves to be best known and remem- bered by tho people of his race. He has traveled all over the country, week ing and buying hooka, while ia Eu- rope, alan, bis namo is known to Eng- sh, Fronch, German, Dutch, Danish Jand Spanish booksellers. As & ronse- quence, bia collection of books dealing with tho Negro ls the greatest 1p the United States. 1 ts not © haphazard jumble of odds and onda, but « com- pact, eyetematic and well-ordered en- ‘eine of reenarch. And Schomburg knows his booke! f pride myself on knowing something of Negro history and literature and of the books treating of those subject but T unbesltatingly declare that chomburn's knowledge on these pointe rout be at least elght or ten times an extensive ae my own. Many a cerv. ireablo lead have T had from him on special points of African archacolony, ‘Weet Indian and American history and biography And yet ho Is emphatically not & bookish recluse, but @ well- rounded personality. a man of he worl, and what we in America call Ya rogular feller —Denpite hie Gor- man-sounding name his native lan- ands iw Spanish and be still epenien | Bactian with something of @ Spanish Intonation although ho ‘s equally at ‘home in both languages. For sheer erudition on Nogro history and litor- ‘ature bo is unrivatiod, and T havo often wiahed that ho would take the tIme to write a book on Negro history But on thin -matter ho te Uke the tate Lord ‘Acton who planned the great Cam-, bridge Modern History The great English scholar had more learning than any of bis bonderous German compoers. yet ho was always too busy Durauing knowledzo to turn out a single volume worthy of hie great powers, and the only memortal which ho loft in hia own line consists, as far as T know, lof two volumes of historical essays ‘So fur, Mr Schomburg has only given us a fow occasional papers, an ably edited -edttion of Phytile Wihvattey's Dorms and a splendid pamphiet on ‘Raat tntegrity: A Plea for tho Estab, Ushment of a Chair of Negro History in Our Schools and Collosex” In thie Uttle brochtire he packs more precise information about the groat Negrocs lof the past than can be found In many ja large and learned tome. It ranges from Acsop to Crispus Attucka, and takes in Negroes of Europe, Africa, America and the West Indies. Savante philosophers, divines, posts, warriors jana educatore—thely names and Jachlovetmqnte are unrolled t. duszling ocneenon, furnishing kecwisdge and faspiradon to the Nogro of today, if [he would onty ead and iarn. ‘This lite tooks,te:etill in print, I believe, | and could. bo obtained from Bir. Soho. arg: fore sidcotnal eum, 2 oe it Bchbmbare would but write [Sosa nat ne tningtn von est oar ‘ nt ef iipaary yates ‘opines, his ane ‘would hated’ with: ebstatcn' a4, that of the eet gebals Diitortographes ws “the Aiea SEEN Sen Mate Mates Ae of elander, Previc TIARCUS GARVEY featry upon thew : jcustemed to Neg | TS A REAL LEADER |stterances were 6s jour of the wate —— Gey were exprenn | etter “wegro World”: Se reine een | Dear Bin—Permait me to express| ana escompliguing nrough the columns ot yur groat| the ceanves of New journal my cnstinted praise of Str | 'tecy the event G Gurveye great epecct. opening the| ang triitnat care Recua "chau Scovaouen’” ae ta] Satie’ aera, nee Ganversal Negro mprovecseat” Asso-| titer’ tothe teres ciation race, and the conse Ted stoi to doe: aiuecs| ens] fa mane pee an aka” Gece mony acacian’ le bars hee na ea (ease! lsader sho suse’ ne, eter: seer | Scat pice ees Guewe Groat lnedare of m Teertainly wa sot dlsappotntea pital nasicpenm wens bonia'mas’st rare] 5. Wikaoreet a comege and sonvietion ©. tae, ot .' Vinton and. imagiaation. The. 8a trond be’ faa taken to, behalf of his face he souragvous excacita upon | ——————— {he ereat_ white nations which have IN MEM expla nin beloved tiem. hie A | yay ar at em tag appeal to, Slack. men averyorhere | “Ot SU Fog SUS iespective of wlegtance to nite sr | i tnitete dee the tanner of hie great organtsa-| Yep rated week, © tion. prove beyond doubt that Bel alates, cement ponsessca those qualities of leaderebip| “ivsut fun pe 47 ther wine pratee even trosn ine teameel gies Goer ti wey not wet n the business game selling goods tthe people in yout town? ne eta at Maron are ane St i i ale You er atetnttMt Se naatuntcs sanPane us’ oun gf eaeed Seeatetrceertas Sonecy ero led wow ae a ae ent ae RETEST Gre one) ORE pavean eames aang nen Bares Aa ae" Soor vole” hn Sone Ce ak one and eats ated BERS” {evar Wy pote eet ele Hanae Blan" ne hee he goals Come 10 you" aie ep asd TE lle gee rene,» th Hae Hath Doing Cone, 80 Hus 2 Santee | Ri Ee RE. YSmg mae E) yt ee me IS 30 Gao taltece Colon 4.90] 18 men's Work Rnirte 2.00 Haigisase, 1B EE Be ke re 12 SRS. 2b ERIE Race Bowater tor TE worms Allh low 08 es te LSE Boece te EB we Se rms se 48) EGE Rcieree 1B 03 Bens ae eu) eee 16 BESS EA nn ue) eee TB” Ae erat oh tel Poet vy romance Se ia] Peace Ee BR mers oo cae. 8] Pe eee, | ts coy sine r0.00| 12 Meudt plated Rhears. ammorted 50 teatime 2S] Pea, Hmecarwue | 28) 9 ES are Sands il mene Neckwear, saserted 400 ore clare 32 to Si geared: eT aprig Nee Nh wool Knand band fos re > 2 ane rote, Satan a e°by" 7, 500) Fanity'fer erent errata “Wine, 13 Bretare: Frames. 18 5 20 oh) ane oc, we Gtercrses Oat 1B] a Se mem nie Rotem BSS Sr ae Etta Sh) ee 2 1 Scas 2g SU RE 8) RE oe ue ise on] fEeeccaemae, ve eee 2 ee = 4 eres 12) ae a Ree ee 2) PSE, 8 EET GEASS seo commoner |g Ceara, | EB oe some | SEE WS By ee v2 Beaty ne vote wea’ "S°] Sa ws sak tag| 00 HES resus Bonen ae 1+ EEG nase rail Be = Sac amy poe ART NOVELTY CO,, _ 2193 Seventh Avenue, New York City Tox oxo be Wie, Brad Maser ano Heaney I I Ss’ [ “EN! “Keys to the Kingdom” toe meets, te teres © Bas ee teasenmrnded se ce fertbee pers SG cereres BAe ae Shoe ence eens cece rte cn raters it too, one nd Suites ee Seep ert Seams oe ieee ewe, aan meee See aoe eee a Wises sore tart that ‘here is somethiog you deuire o desire oS eee Be er ie ciate fe cae ee mins Sa Sear ly ae iaveuras ts teuud'ta “Reye to the Kungdoet? (wt bee great surptine tornee hae racy Tht Seer ne ean ieias ot once a Rie A oe feaous ea. peel ceoeatits init oo Pa¥WONy—tice (eh Gots oot wth eréey tao psi ter Sree rae ee ane Ser par oat” i borscaes eae tee Sven tee Mea arene Shela thas Se ae Bee uae chal geen ete nee =iS Lie ln ane be Sian ao WALDEN H. COHN, 1439 South 13% St., Terre Haute, Ind. —JUST OUT— Pure Havana, perfectly? nul-made, in teur gg at shapes. We offer you these delightful smoking cigars at wholesale rice Perfectos, D6 IE. ereceesenn eee, BOR Coronas, Box of 25 .. 0.1... oie eee emnee 2.60 Perfecto Chico a ae ese 2.00 Loundres .. .... Q Vela s ay he 2.00 Send in your order today and we will ship to you any of these specials through our mail order department All orders sent © © D to any part of the world. MANUFACTURED BY 59 West 135th Street New York City MOTOR TRUCK QUICK DELIVERY Light and Heavy Hauling Orders Receive Prompt Attention PHONE: HARLEM 2877 ALPHONSO JONES ant CYRIL D. BERNARD PROSTHETIC DENTIST CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 398 Cumberland Street cna «BROOKLYN, N.Y. WHY NOT GGT THE GESTT wren It cosre NO MORE | BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BENJAMIN PF. THOMAS, Prop. 913 WEST 634 ST. ‘Totephons Circle O03 y _ IMPORTANT NOTICE y Demplainte aare resdned thie OTe persene whe Gave paid ever. ipolie aera waar ere mee ees cos ‘sew Sreriag ine erttinat eienntoree ot ey Ton. Marve Oarveg. vrewecst ot af Some mee tera ans ima near erates a ei ee gd eta aerate eaten vay TS Th eee Sas patos Revene satires rem cameos te ono a mon far oor siacs eran cm mc. By. Of MoirrROSR-THOLPCON, VieePrevitest, . et giander, Previous to Mr. Garvey’s entry upon the socha, we were &0- customed to Negro leaders whose utterances were designed to oatch the ear of the white community in which hey were expensed, thus insratat- ing themselves with the dominant race 00 accomplishing no real benefit for the masses of Nexroes May the great Garvey have « long aod brilliant career, anf tn his de- clining yeare eee the fruit of bis labors tn the form of « united Negro race, and the consclonmess that when the passes trom this ephere of buman acuvity, bis oame will occupy « con- splouone place amongst thove of the sroat leaders of men. ‘Yours faithfully, J. WEBSTER SHDRRINGTON. 344 West 626 Street. New York City IN MEMORIAM “Tou are sat forgotten, Mother dears (Sr Sih Fou evar be as long aa lite and memoriee last ‘sill Temsember ‘then Yow Tatered ouch, Set marmared act Tr Saucned yew day ty aay aga" at eat of broke baat Sr Sacous iw uaa oT Pa piste gp NEW YORK SOGIAL NOTES: Mra. J. 1. King of 4018-Catmziet aves nna, Chicaga Il, who has baeg;vistiig: Vina Vera Greene of $01 West'2tdth: street, bas returned to her herha. Bre. ‘King end Miss Greens spent « tow days fm Atlantic City ea the guastayot Dr. and Mra. & B. Washington. Every Weman Wants a Beantifal Head of Hair Use the Guaranteed GROWER AND FACE PREPARATIONS SUR Uhr eae tae ERAN pent ace ae ERR eee es 2 iSee grep eee malas Hi PN UE eS Perey Bie ape eat TOR-TON-A Hale Grower Grew ‘This Haw Let Wt Grew Youre sak ym ar ah case a Bee ee ate asa te tee S32 mee Ladies, leary tbe Hor-ton-a Bye. eter eere tts eee eat Oe Ea AE ae ea, ee Saat | Soe Seite tous partes Seca one Evelyn Morton lifg. Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. 10% 10 15% ON YOUR MONEY FOR SIX MONTHS Up to Apnil 30, 1921, we made net sales of $37,312 56, This vear we ex:ect sales of over $75,000. a eases ng “Aprece "acd Negro ‘on™ Gall ar BERRY & ROSS MFG. CO. wacrony Sto oxmes, 36-38 W. 135th St. NEW YORK CITY BRAITHWAITE SHORT- “The School of Merit” 2376 Seventh Avenue (at West 139th St.) NEW YORK SHORTHAND “BOOKKEEPING engusy {EREne, SPAMgN cone Ee Gis « 1. Newton Braithwaite iteetoes: (Ocha! Sherine Beverten:et THOMAS & THOMAS, Inc. EXPORTERS — IMPORTERS STEAMSHIP AGENTS | EXPRESSMEN ciia oem seme dit pistes, monet permar etree rae yee tone ees spre f fe Nat init ar rl 2, rome, Serie ete in ‘Notice. Baggage and froight called for reve, Geegee tg ced or feeviaiae, emer Bence Sein ier Bons eh Bs re sh a pnt, Naess BELLE HAVEN TERRACE Adjoining | Cleminton Heights, N:J. nn oe ne | Eee AS BT reson’ foie Notice to Stockholders, Black Ster Line ii sia nd — smoeting of the ‘ace Siar pS ee held at Liberty Hall, on July 1931, (ras adjourned until the 26th qt Octo» ber, 1931. MARCUS GARDBY, Prexident, LIED GANCIA, Gooretary 6 W. 185th Bt, New Katie diky. ‘Avguat 8, 192% = Pettéce poe a Ee Betoats" We how wetaot ort . Beaten ee ee Bip" Drpnn Steyr Broa pow: Bee