The Negro World

Negro World ONE GOD, ONE AIN, ONE DESTINY A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XII. No. 5 NEW YORK SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 RINGING MESSAGE OF HON. MARCUS GARVEY TO NEGROES OF THE W Fellowmen of the Negro Race, Greeting: What are you waiting for? Haven't you been told that the time has come for the four hundred million Negroes of the world to organize themselves into one solid body for their common protection? Haven't you realized that the world around you is organizing itself into separate and distinct race groups for the protection of each and every race? How long will you keep the Negro Race disorganized? How long will you keep the Negro Race from enjoying the common benefits of humanity? The hour and time for organizing is now. It is no use putting off if we must be saved. The work of organizing must be done now. The Universal Negro Improvement Association that represents the spirit of the four hundred million Negroes of the world, is asking friend and foe within the Negro Race to get together now and weld themselves into one mighty body for the ultimate salvation of the problems that confront the race. Every Negro in the world must be organized into the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and we have started out in the year 1921-1922 to do it. Members and friends of this organization must use every bit of energy and make every effort to have each and every colored person they come in contact with members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. We want the 400 million Negroes of the world to be active members of this great organization, because this organization has a program to be put over in the interest of each and every member of the race. An appeal is now made to Negroes everywhere to fall in line with the onward march of this the greatest of Negro organizations. Now is not the time for Negroes to listen to those who would put off the work that should be done today for tomorrow. We must realize that the world is being run by organized methods nationally, racially and even individually. Only well organized movements and efforts succeed today, and it is for this reason that the Universal Negro Improvement Association is desirous of having all Negroes organized so that whatsoever we do can be done through united purpose and united effort. What a pleasant thing to have all Negroes organized with one sentiment, one aim and one destiny. The thing can be done and we are determined to do it. There shall be no North, no South, no East, no West, where Negroes are concerned. We must have one united race, with the grand and glorious object before us of a free and redeemed Africa. We want confidence in ourselves and with this confidence we will be able to move the world of opposition. The greatest weapon used against the Negro today is that of disorganization. No disorganized group has ever succeeded in winning anything they desired, but peoples who have been organized and have kept organized are those who have won the privileges and advantages sought. As a race, we have been divided for over 500 years, and all during that period of time we have been abused, advantaged, kicked and tossed about, spurned and scoffed at all through a realization of that fact, that there was no organized spirit of unity existing among us. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is determined to change the old order of things by bringing about a united race. We are not going to put off the work to be done for the bringing about of this united race for tomorrow, for next year, for the next decade, or for the next century. We are going to do it now. We want active and energetic, patriotic Negro men and women and children everywhere to start out now, organizing for the Universal Negro Improvement Association. We want a branch of this association in every nook and corner of the world, every hamlet, every village, every district, every town, every city, every state, every country, must have a division, a branch or a chapter of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. This thing must cover the entire universe. Africa must be covered from the North, the South, from the East and the West; Central America must be covered, every country of the West Indies must be thoroughly organized, North American must be covered throughout the 48 States in every nook and corner. We have a work before us that will keep us busy for the next 25 or 50 years, until we get the 400 million Negroes into one solid body with the one grand slogan of "Africa for the Africans." It is no use saying it can't be done. It must be done or you must make up your minds to die. You must remember that we are living in an age of keen competition. Nation rivaling nation, race rivaling race, individual rivaling individual in the great battle of the survival of the fittest. What are you going to do if you make no effort to survive, but go down in defeat and die an ignominious and unlamented death. There are too many Negroes in the world for this race to die ignominiously. We must live, yes, we shall live, in spite of all the oppositions held against us, in spite of chattel slavery, in spite of industrial slavery, in spite of social ostracisms, in spite of educational limitations, we are bound to survive. Why, we are the second strongest race group in the world numerically. We have men in the North, in the South, in the East and in the West; we have men in the central parts of the world. Why, we have made a circuit of the entire universe. We have the language of all races, of all nations, we know of the achievements of all races, of all nations, we have taken part in the accomplishments of all peoples; we have civilization at our fingers' end, we have been in the schools of adversity and have been in the schools of prosperity for the last 500 years. With a knowledge of the past, the present, and a true conception of the future, we must go forth and conquer for the glory of our race and for the freedom of Africa. The man or woman who has no confidence in self is an unfortunate human being and is really a misfit in creation. God Almighty created each and every one of us for a place in the world, and for the least of us to think that we were created only to be what we are and not what we can make ourselves is to impute an improper motive to the Creator for creating us. God Almighty created us all to be free. That the Negro Race became a race of slaves, was not the fault of God Almighty, was not the fault of the Divine Master, it was the fault of the race. Sloth, neglect, indifference, caused us to be slaves. Confidence, conviction, action will cause us to be free men today. As for us of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, we have confidence in ourselves that we can build up a mighty race and a mighty nation. We have confidence which makes us believe that in another few years Africa will be free, Africa will be redeemed. Those without confidence, those who have no faith in themselves, say it can't be done. DuBols says the Negro cannot stand the climate of Africa, even though the Negro was born a native of the climate of Africa. Men like others of the DuBols type feel that the Negro should exert no energy of his own, should make no effort on his own account to build himself a power in the world; but on the contrary should be depending upon the good will of other men like him. created at the same time with him, who in their own way labored, sacrificed and died to make it civilization which we must enjoy without making an effort to contribute thereto. We must give the lie as a race to the charge made that Negroes are not capable of doing for themselves. We have done for ourselves in the past in building up ancient civilization, and we can do for ourselves today in building up a modern civilization. Let not DuFouh discourage you, let not any small-minded Negro discourage you by telling you that you must depend on the good will of other races for your success in the world. You must depend on the good will of yourself. If you have no confidence you are twice defeated in the race of life. With confidence, you have won even before you have started. The new Negro knows no Alpa; he will climb the loftiest mountain if beyond stands human success. The new Negro knows no battle link if in penetrating Here is success beyond. The new Negro knows no danger if beyond there is success. We did it in France, we did it in Flanders, we did it in Mesopotamia, we shall do it anywhere and above all, we shall do it on the battle plains of Africa. The question that confronts the world today is: "Shall you live?" The answer is yes, or no. It is yes for those who have the will, it is yes for those who have the initiative, it is yes for those who have the confidence in themselves, and it is no for those who lack these qualities. Surely four hundred million Negroes will not go down into defeat by lacking the qualities that will make a race, a nation, or an individual live, hence I appeal to Negroes everywhere to throw in their lot with the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Cast in your resources in education, in ability, in money, and let us make the thing go. Now is the time for each and every Negro to help caring not what means he possesses, let it be $50, $100, $1,000, $10,000. Now is the time for him to contribute a part of his finance to the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and help us to put over the biggest program ever sponsored by Negroes since the great God said, "Let there be light." Now is the time for you to get behind the Black Star Line Steamship Corporation and buy more shares, let it be 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, at $5.00 each, and help this corporation float big ships, well equipped ships, so that the Negro can take his place in the great industrial race of the world. If Negroes are to be fed, then Negroes must through their own initiative create their own industries, because man lives by the sweat of his brow must be interpreted to mean than man must labor for his maintenance. The labor market of the world is glutten, millions are out of employment and, therefore, can find no bread. If you want bread you must create your own industries, to find employment for you so as to provide you with the staff of life through which you will exist in competition with others. OIS AND PAN AFRICAN CONGRESS ANSWERED BY THE HON. MARCUS GARVEY AT BIG MASS MEETING HASTILY SUMMONED AT LIBERTY HALL LIBERTY HALL, New York, Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1921 — At a big special mass meeting held here tonight hastily summoned, with scarcely a day's time in which to issue announcements of it, the Hon Marcus Garvey, Provisional President of Africa and head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, took up the cudgels of debate with Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, now at the Pan-African Congress being held in Paris, France, and head of a delegation of thirty American Negro men and women who are attending the congress as delegates. Recent cable dispatches received through the Associated Press contained statements made by Dr DuBois and other Negroes associated with him at the congress in which a challenge was laid down in the passing of a resolution repudiating the slogan adopted by the Universal Negro Improvement Association of "Africa for the Africans at home and abroad." Other statements made by some of the delegates, particularly the French deputy from Senegal and the deputy from Guadaloupe, who are residents of Paris, were contained in the press dispatches to this country concerning the attitude of the members of the congress toward the program of the U N I A, coupled with a statement of their own program and principles. The divergence in views upon this question between the two race groups the one headed by the Hon. Marcuss Garvey, the other by Dr DuBois, is sharp and distinct, the one being the antithesis of the other. The DuBois group favor amalgamation with the white people in this country, and the advocacy of the doctrine embraced in the late Dr. Booker T. Washington's famous phrase, "let down your bucket where you are." The Garvey group—better known as "Garveyites"—opposed amalgamation, believing it will never entwine the race problem, maintaining that as for establishing closer social relations between the two race, is concerned—the people for centuries have been strongly opposed to each other socially, and the white race will never abandon its prejudice against the Negro and treat him on a plane of social, political and industrial equality—the plan has been tried again and again and failed miserably; that the black man's only hope of redemption is the creation of a distinct racial type of civilization of his own and to work his salvation in his motherland, all to be accomplished under the stimulus and influence of the slogan, "Africa for the Africans, at home and abroad." Mr. Garvey showed himself at his best tonight, and proved he is a master of argumentative speaking, and that in the matter of forensic effort he is forceful, persuasive and convincing, as he is in other departments of oratory. He quoted in full the cable dispatch that had been received from the Pan-African Congress, and commented upon them, one by one. His forewedge and sagacity as a leader never were more clearly demonstrated than in his perceiving the importance of holding a mass meeting as quickly as possible after the announcement in the public press of opposition to the Universal Negro Improvement Association by the Pan-African Congress, and its openly declared repudiation of its principles and objects; for in this way the President-General has been able, by a resumation to the world of what the U. N. I. A. stands for and is aiming to achieve, to stem the tide of unfavorable and harmful influence to the association that might set in against it, and which, it cannot be denied, was the underlying motive of Du Bois and his associates in giving out the press reports alluded to. And in this the able leader of the U. N. I. A. has met with signal success. The statement made by Candace, the delegate from Guadaloupe, who said that it asked in choose, he "would preface to be a Frenchman first, and a Negro afterwards," was shot to pieces with stinging ridicule and bitter rage. Mr. Garvey showed how irrational such a statement was, how aburd that one could place nationality above race, and that any Negro taking such a stand cannot be trusted on loyal to his race, and is unworthy of the respect and confidence of other Negroes as a leader. The speaker said he had no apology whatever to make for the slogan "Africa for Africans, at home and abroad," and that millions of Ameri- Discussing Dr. DuBols as an individual, the President General said that DuBols was the culprit who had attempted to tear down the great genius of Tuskegee, but that "he will have a harder time in trying to tear down the Harderian Negro Improvement Association, with the result that his efforts will be absolutely bare of success." Mr Garvey said he expects in another two and a half months to take a trip abroad, when he will visit Paris, Berlin and London, "in order to let the white people of Europe know that the true feeling and true sentiment of the new Negro is: "No camouflage, no deception, but a free and a redeemed African!" In closing Mr Garvey said that the U. N. L. A. had no desire openly to oppose Mr. DuBois, but that seemingly DuBois and his followers wont all the way to Paris from the United States for the express purpose of "starting something." "The Universal Negro Improvement Association has established the policy of not interfering," he declared, "with anybody, especially Negroes trying to do the best they can in their own way for the good of their race); but if anybody starts a fight with the U. N. L. A. the U. N. L. A. is not going to stop until it finishes it. I believe that the sound policy for Negroes the world over to adopt is to develop along their racial lines, socially, industrially, politically." Short as the time was for announcing to the public that the mass meeting would be held, the house was packed to overflowing when the meeting opened, with nearly all the members of the High Executive Council on the platform, regaled in the robes of their office, a full choir, band and uniformed auxiliary divisions. The President General presided, and after two solos sung by Madame Marie Barrier Houston and Madame Alice Fraser Robinson the meeting began. When this young pianist made her debut in Paris the audience im-merged with her as the artist of the very first rank. Her subsequent appearances both in France and the United States have one continuous series of success. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 Millions of American Negroes Proud of Motherland, Africa PROGRAMME OF U. N. L. A. AND OF ITS ENEMIES CONTRASTED —LATTER SUBJECTED TO PITILESS, WITHERING ANALYSIS — AMALGAMATION OF BLACKS AND WHITES NO SOLUTION OF PROBLEM OF RACE Assertion That Colored Americans Cannot Withstand African Climate Disproven—Ridiculed and Shown to Be Absurd WILL STAND BY SLOGAN "AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS AT HOME AND ABROAD!" —DuBOIS CAN NEVER BECOME ACCEPTED LEADER OF RACE, SAYS PROF. FERRIS—LACKS QUALITIES NECESSARY FOR TRUE LEADERSHIP—FAILS TO SEE NEEDS OF RACE FROM NEGRO'S OWN VIEWPOINT Sir William H Ferris, literary editor must command and possess. Hence, ordered men and women delegated to the tor of The Negro World and Assistant President General, being called upon Negro literature, and while his writings redown to the credit of American Geney, Provisional President of Sir William said that as every one present know the purpose of the meeting, namely, "To give the Hon. Marcus Garvey an opportunity to make a suitable, open, public reply to Dr DuBois and the delegates to the Pan-African Congress sitting in Paris, he would not say much. In his few remarks, however, he declared that Dr DuBois ambition to be the leader of the Negro race could never be realized for the reason that "notwithstanding his scientific mind, his poetic insight, his brilliant style, and his great gifts and attainments as scholar writer and philosopher, his polished manners and his courtly bearing, he lacks that knowledge of human nature, that magnetism to move the masses that a born leader must possess. Besides which Dr DuBois fails to perceive the needs the aspirations and the great future possibilities of the Negro race from the viewpoint of the Negro as to his highest and best interests. DIR WM. A. FERRIÑ GPEAKA Your Excellency, President-General, Officers of the Executive Council Members of the New York Local and Friends. I understand that the Hon. Marcus Garvey will tonight pay his respects to Dr DuBois, and inasmuch as I know that he can take care of him, I shall make only a passing reference to Dr. DuBola. First I desire to say something about the Klu Klux Klan. The Greeks said that "Those whom the gods would destroy they first make mad" It seems that Brother Simmons of Georgia had a big idea. The original Klu Klux Klan did business on too small an order, and he wanted to do it on a gigantic scale; he wanted an organization that would take the light not only out of the Negro, but out of the Jew, out of the Catholics, and out of the foreign born American citizen, too. Not only that, but he proposed building up a super-government in this country, having in their initiation an oath of allegiance more binding than that of the Constitution on the citizen of the United States. The result is that the Klu Klux Klan will get what its is due in a very few weeks. Now, regarding Dr DuBola, you will observe that in yesterday a paper he and his generals without an army (laughter) paid their respects to the Hon Marous Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association. I have known DuBols ever since I was a boy. He has been very ambitious he is a polished aristocrat, a born writer, a master of the resources of the English language. Yet when he was a professor in Wilberforce University he worked against President Mitchell. Then he was for some time a supporter of Dr. Booker T. Washington, afterwards he thought he was big enough to cut loose from Dr Washington and launched out against him. Then he got under the wing of Trotter. Trotter desired a man to represent the opposition against Washington, a man of literary attainments, and DuBols became the "black Jesus" of the opposition crowd. Then Trotter and DuBols formed the Niagara movement, and he (DuBols) remained in that organization until he got too big for that, which resulted in his withdrawal from it. He finally got so puffed up that Trotter and his former associates stopped boosting DuBols. DuBols Still Hope for Negro Leader- Here sir William Ferris took up in detail Dr. DuBois' literary career as a writer, and, continuing, said: Dr. DuBois, notwithstanding his literary prestige, has his eye focussed on Negro leadership. Nothing could withstand him, it seems, until a short, broad-shouldered, deep-chested, strong, gifted, talented youth from Jamaica came upon the scene of action and organized the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and a year ago, when Dr. DuBois sat in Madison Square Garden and saw thousands upon thousands of Negroes conferring upon this youthful, eloquent advocate or the cause of his race the highest honors of leadership, he realised that Marcus Garvey had done what he had tried to accomplish for more than twenty years, but in which he had failed—namely, to get the Negroes to cone together. And so Dr. DuBois feels that if he can only stop the onward march of Marcus Garvey, he can only stop the onward progress of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, he may yet realise his dream of Negro leadership, looming up not only as a forerunner literary genius, but also as a leader of the masses. But, notwithstanding his scientific mind, his poetic insight, his brilliant style as a writer his polished mumms and courtly bearing, Dr. DuBois takes that knowledge of human nature, that knowledge of toil and admiration the attention of the mumms and their voluntary bidding to the influence of his will, his judgment and his advice which a born leader of men must command and possess. Hence, while he will always find a place in Negro literature, and while his writings redown to the credit of American literature, he can never realize his dream on this planet as a leader of men. Qualities of Leadership In order to move men a man must have not only a great mind, he must also have a great heart and a great soul. He must have not only intellectual attalments he must not only sympathize intellectually with the masses, but he must also emotionally sympathize with them a quality that Dr. Du Bois lacks but which Marcus Garvey has (Applause). Wherever I go whether I talk with white men or with colored men the people marvel at the power of the magic power by which the Universal Negro Improvement Association in three and a half years has but up a larger membership than any other Negro ecclesiastical, racial or internal organization in existence today and the fact that Prof William Pickens, who won a prize at 11 stood on this rostrum a week ago Tuesday night, and said the Universal Negro Improvement Association is a great, powerful and most promising human factor in the struggle of the Negro in the present age for his complete emancipation as a race, he struck at the keynote behind this movement. The masses of men are always moved along when you touch the spring of their activity. No matter how poor a man is, no matter how humble he is, no matter how his situation in life, the love of liberty is native to him it is instinctive with him to better his condition, to get some of the fruits of his labor and of his prosperity and to be recognized by others as a man is a native impulse, a common instinct of human beings. And it is because the Universal Negro Improvement Association has appealed to that instinct, as no other organization has, that it has succeeded in marshaling and coralling together hundreds of thousands of black men all over the world (Applause). Great Future Possibilities of the Race I believe in the future destiny of the Negro race, because I believe in God, and because I believe in the possibilities of the Negro. I believe that a race that could teach the world how to smelt iron, a race that could discover America before Christopher Columbus discovered it, and teach the Indians to grow sweet potatoes, totacco and peanuts, a race that could bring civilization to the Aztecs and to the Peruvians, a race that in the heart of Africa could affect the civilization of the world in the Middle Ages, a race that on the plains of Ethiopia and of Egypt could lay the foundation of a civilization from which springs the civilization of the modern world—such a race as is the Negro race. I believe has unlimited possibilities within itself for achievement and self-development. We believe in the Bible (which is by no means to be treated insignificantly), which says - What shall it protect a man if he gains the whole world and loses his own soul? And it is because the 'N. I A has taught the Negro to find his soul that I believe in his destiny under God's providence, and that his present achievements are but a foretaste of what will happen when millions and millions of Negroes the world over will have aroused themselves to their racial destiny and will go forth to conquer and achieve. (Loud applause.) MR. GARVEY'S SPEECH Holding in his hand a sheaf of newspapers. Mr Garvey arose and said: "I have before me tonight clippings from the local papera. These clippings are cable dispatches received in this country through the medium of the Associated Press from Parla. They were cabled to this country by the representative of the Associated Press as gathered during the holding of the Pan-African Congress in Paris, as engineered by Dr W E DuBois I will read them for your information " (From New York Sun) AFRICA FOR AFRICANS' IS NOT NEGRO BLOGAN The Blacks in Senegal and Haiti oppose Marous Garvey Paris, Sept. 6.—France's two Negro deputies do not agree with Marous Garvey's contention of "Africa for Africans". Diagna, the colored deputy from Senegal, from Guada-loma today declared: "We do not hate the white race. What we seek is conciliation and collaboration. Our evolution and development depend upon relations with the French people. Everything if we were isolated in Africa." Libera, Candace pointed out, is less developed than the French colonies that have black populations, and asks us to choose "the Negro deputy to reply; I am black, but I am French first." Candace attacked America's attitudes toward the colored race and ex-President Obama by refusing them racial equality. Bellegrade, the Haitian Minister, who is here for the Negro Congress, corroborated the attitude of the colored depopulation. ored men and women delegates to the Pan-African Congress in session here, today headed by Dr W E B DuBois of New York, repudiated the plan of Mar. 1, 1961, to establish a Pan-African of Africa, of Africa, for the Africans. Dr DuBois said. The coined population cannot withstand the African climate. We cannot oust the Europeans and end their treaty. Another reason says that Negroes from fourteen nations are holding a Pan African Congress and have decided not to support the program of Marcus Garvey, Provisional President of Africa, and other American Negroes for the establishment of a Black Republic in Africa. Continuing the article reads: Instead of sacrificing present nations to the Congress insists Negroes must endeavor to take greater advantage of their opportunities under preaching conditions. The body is firm against efforts of the Negro establishment to ally themselves with the Russian Senator Aubert summed up the attitude of the Congress when he declared Rather than return to Africa and reenter the United States to learn a Frenchman Garvey's Africa Africans' scheme was sidetracked by a suggestion that the League of Nations be asked to remove the color line on all menstrual periods. That sums up the expressions of the gentlemen who are responsible for the Pan-African Congress. Now I want to read a few extracts from some of the white gentlemen in this country, preachers and others whose sentiments are expressed in the extracts I have selected on the matter of the Ku Klux Klan. The first I shall read is a letter and it is an follows (From Y. Y Sun) FRIEND OF THE KU KLU X KL. X "What Is Wrong With It? Asks One Admirer" To the Editor of the Sun Sir. The persistent criticism of the Ku Klux Klan which is being indulge in by the press and by politicians of the country is that it is mistaken that the politicians do it to salvive the foreign vote, and the newspapers do it to keep in with the foreign born advertisers. What is wrong with the Ku Klux Klan? In order to become a member of the Klan, you must be a member of the Klan, Protestant, of good m or character. It is an American institution. It bars the black man. It bars the foreign born. Barring these, groups of people it is open to men who stand for and live in their native land and who are not members of the Klan. Regardless of adverse criticism the Ku Klux Klan is going to grow in power and before long will exert an awful political influence in this land of ours. We should all of us be persecuted by the Klan, officers held by native American to the exclusion of foreign born. As for our colored population, the Southern people understand know and like black folks better than Northern people do, and they know there are at least black men who must be handled roughly. America and Americans exclusively? In the light of such sentiments as those expressed in that letter representing, as they do the opinions of a portion of the white people in this country, an element that is one of the most dangerous foes of the Negro race in America and that is growing larger and larger owing to the spread of the illegal and disloyal propaganda in view of such statements as that letter contains you can see the absurdity the inconsistency of the opinions expressed by Dr. DuBois and his associates in the Pan-African Congress when posing as leaders and representatives of their race. Defense of Ku Klux Next is a defense of the Ku Klux Klan by a white minister the Rev Dr Caleb A. Ridley of Atlanta, Ga. a lecturer, in a speech delivered before an audience in Tulsa, Okla. It is in an article that appeared in the New York Glube, date August 11 1921 in which the lecturer says, among other things—a praacher, mind you, a great divine claiming to represent Jesus Christ on earth—that "a white man is a white man, whether he lives in New Jersey in Indiana, in Oklahoma, or in Georgia, and that "It is a white man job to see that civilization comes under the domination of no inferior race so long as he lives." I will take, first, the expression of the thirty deputies to Dr DuBois's congress—men who have big positions and big titles given them by white folks—and I will show you the character of the company in which Dr DuBois likes to be and now has around him in the Pan-African Congress. He is in the company of black men in Paris, one of whom says, with the unanimous approval of them all, "If I were asked to choose I would reply, I am black, but I am French first." Now, let us go back to the anual existence of the individual, I used a black mother and a black father. Can you imagine that they could have conceived me as a British first before I was conceived as their offspring? (Laughter.) Just argue that out for yourselves. How impossible it is for a man to be first of a nationality before he was completely born. He was part of a man and a part of God's own image before he was brought to see the light of day, therefore he must first be HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., D. D. President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M. LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer GOLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degree, A. B. or B. S., A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree, B. S. in Civil Engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, B. S. in Architecture, B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. Evening Classes. The work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools may be taken in evening classes with full credit. School of Music, four year course, granting the degree of Min. B. School of Religion, three year course, granting the degree of B. D. and Th. B. Courses are offered also by correspondence. School of Law, three year course, granting the degree of LL.B. School of Medicine including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year courses for Medical and Dental students three year course for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees granted M. D., D. D. S., Ph. C. Students may enter for collegiate work at the beginning of any grader. REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter ... September 29, 29, 1823 Winter Quarter ... January 2, 4, 1823 Spring Quarter ... March 18, 1823 FOR GATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. of his race before he could be of his nation. (Applause) All sensible people know that, and if the leadership that DuBois and his associates are going to give us is that which is based upon any belief contrary to this, then I say we will bury them now (laughter) for we do not want men of that turn of mind as leaders of the Negro race. The thing is proposterous, monstrous, particularly when on the other hand, you stop and consider the sentiment rapidly spreading in this country as represented in the Ku Klux Klan and the fact that the spirit of the Ku Klux Klan is in 80 or 90 percent of white Americans. Of course, only Simmons and his crew have nerve enough to avow openly the principles of the Klan and defiantly to demonstrate Ku Klux Klanism but it is in the hearts and souls of others who are not manly and bold enough openly to demonstrate it. Consider the statement made by that write minister before a Tulsa audience that "a white man is a white man whether in Georgia, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Indiana or anywhere" and that he is a white man first and everything else afterwards as far as he a white man is concerned. Now what are you going to do about the situation? Here you have two leaders and two extremes—one of power who is clinging to his racial identity, the other who has no power and who is giving way, subordinating and destroying his racial identity the greatest weapon that the Negro has for his development. But specifically speaking, it is come to Dr. DuBois (Laughter). What is his program? DuBois Program As far as we have analyzed him and far as we have studied him, we have discovered that this is his program Dr. DuBois says, and the Pan-African Congress gives expression to it—that Negroes must settle down where they are in white communities, and work out the destiny there. Do you know what that means? It means that Dr. DuBois tells us to remain here until we get killed (applause) remain here until we are ready to be killed. Because according to the attitude of those white men who represent the Ku Klux Klan, America now is and always will be a white man a country 'and any attempt to the contrary is going to bring about civil warfare, in which the weaker must go down and around the power of the stronger. It is only a question of time. The White Man's Game If Dr. Dubois had any sense, he would have seen through the white man's game in America since Emancipation. The moment Abraham Lincoln agreed the Emancipation Proclamation, the white man started to think how he could solve the new problem of the Negro. He saw that the Negro could not be slaughtered by a wholesale killing, in that it would be a blot against American civilization. He realized that he could not continue to emulate Negro according to the old system, because the sentiment of civilization was against slavery. He had to adopt some new means, hence some new method of solving the Negro problem to his satisfaction, which meant the simple execution of the Negro in America. The plan was this: "Now that America is undeveloped, and we have but 25,000 people in America—a number not large enough to develop the country as we want to develop it—30,000,000 being white, and 40,000,000 being black, we will use the 40,000 blacks until we have built up the country the way that we want it and when we have done this, and we have become independent of them economically when we are no longer in need of them; we will throw them off and set them starve economically, and die of themselves and by themselves, or emigrate. Then no one can accuse us of being hard or inhuman in our action toward Negroes, because we will not have killed them all off as with one blow we will not have massacred them, through economic pressure, they will be forced either to starve and die—and we have no objection to burying them after they are dead—or to emigrate elsewhere, we care not where." That has been the plan of the white man since Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation. Before the war you saw the hearty welcome extended to white men from all parts of the world to come into the United States of America. Why? An open invitation was given to white men from Ireland, Scotland, England, Russia, Germany—in fact, from all parts of the world, to come over to this country, let it so. And they came here by the thousands and the hundreds of thousands every year. What was the object and purpose of this? The idea was to build up a vast white population in America, so as to make the white people here independent of the assistance of the Negro, thereby placing them in a position whereby they could throw off the Negro economically and cause him to die by starvation. The war came before the plan had developed very far, the population of whites, however, had reached 90,000,000 with 10,000,000 Negroes. In sixty years it had grown from 30,000,000 to 90,000,000 whites, so that, at the rate at which they were coming in, in another hundred years the white population in the world was 900,000. Now, what has been the attitude of the white man toward the Negro since his emancipation from slavery? The white man a attitude has been one of wicked diabolical prejudice, one of refusal to associate with the Negro an attitude of Jim Crowism, an attitude of segregation an attitude of drawing the line of demation, based strictly on color in the life industrial. Now even though they have not reached the apex of their intention industrially as far as the development of this country is concerned, if they have demonstrated the degree of prejudice they have in these years since they started their plan, how much more prejudice against us will they not become in the next hundred years, when they will have numbered 400,000,000, instead of only 80,000,000 as today? That is the problem the Negro has to face in America for the next hundred years. Yet Du Bois tells you that you must be satisfied with conditions where you are, and wait until that time comes finding yourselves knocked up against a situation from which you will find it impossible to extricate yourselves. Program of the U. N. I. A. The Universal Negro Improvement Association comes forward, therefore with a program which seeks not to let the Negro cast down his bucket where he is, but to have the bucket suspended and at the same time have a desire to build up himself as an independent force, as an independent factor in the country that God Almighty gave him—in a country that nature gave him—in a country that Providence gave him when He said "Let there be light! You cannot get away from the fact that the black man—the colored man—native habitat is Africa. (Applause) They have not been able to establish—scientists and others—that Negroes originally were born to America, that Negroes were originally born to Asia or to Europe, but all agree that Negroes were born originally to the climates of Africa. Where DuBois and those who think as he thinks get the idea that Negroes cannot stand the African climate is beyond the power of my imagination. The Negro has stood slavery for over 250 years with his naked body, coming from a hot climate and going to a cold one and some Negroes can stand hell itself (Great applause). The statement that we cannot withstand the African climate, I repeat, is amazing and amusing—in reality, mere cannage (renewed applause), for all sensible people know that the Negro can stand anything, and can stand things after all other races have failed. An illustration of this is seen in the fact that when all the other soldiers of other races had failed at the German battle front, it was the Negro who came forward and was able to stand the hell shots of the Germans. A Method in DuBois' Madness But DuBois and his associates are not such fools as we think they are. they are simply playing foolish to be Continued on Page 11. 7 j Bee RE, po 1: a2. peta 8S GP PIE hse aE ay ~ SES eR ET SES eu tes sas . ‘ * eT R Elta ae ge oe vf CNT a PP udbay ES NIE MAR aed SOULE MANU Barr STARR TOT ES Pitti aay a Seep ye . fiestas usretloe'e ng a oeh IN 28 te IS a ses Bae Doe Bae ee ae ea ES reve aie ae RRR are HRS HS gs Ofek Aaa te sie 2s AS a Sa ag Ue ada agg ag resay ee ca eee eee Beg Nee ea Mk ces) ssw nin eatin ae ED Se ld ke al he RE USACE eh ein eased sai RU ata eee ane See Nees ee SSeS ee tena LL Heed SS SS a a EE EE Storch SE a Ra THROWE OF ABYSSINIA AT STAKE IN BATTLE “AFRICAN REDEMPTION FUND” Started by tho Universal Negro Improvement Associa- tion for the Liberation of Africa—All Negroes Asked to Subscribe Five Dollars or Moro Sporting Rules to Govern Continent Forces—Abys- sinia the Only Wholly Independent People in Africa CONSTANTINOPLE. Rept 8 —A new war for ine posseasion of the throne of Abyssinia ts scheduled for this summer or fall after the rainy season, and tho war will be fousbt out on sporting Ine, according to Dr Barnum Lrown curator and geologist of the American Museum of Natural History New York «ity who has Just completed a lung frurpecting trip shore “Their Nuniing sustem 1s 10 agree to meet ata given time and place and let the contending armes have It out They fie une runs with ries and then uae katves When vi side or the saber tn sictortuus the dead are buried, she Wounds teposed of on rome manic and then everytady gues home whe rata | cxtined Dr Brown ime te teats f Keng Meneitk ne yome has een yulntiy vocapted My Queen Va ru Zaudity (daughter atomme oye hente © Mensitky and Prine tas faftan Makonnen a son Mg Mote 6 aw te Meni The throne wv ese fev as tue om 1918 Ny Prime Utes Wot ane be fois te ae tan : + tang he ta ane oe em the Med Hee Mee Crean whe fom tre tc penile and Who ave ob 8 SNK aoe ane Leet Sr Wan fogs form re ome mas de Fearn a fey tetas edepeniens ) 8 8 and tme ter vm te re Bie Hey on touted ee hatane an Vee anetes Mes ite pene around MICH tBen heat tn the a Anybody, whe Rew killet 6 shite man onjose specint hones The sis atey ie rien He pemet mitten they dane wien te neve it expiatee DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRY UNDER DIRECTION OF ULYSSES S. POSTON Ene Second taternet + nal vemention atthe CSA teh ronvened for M1 amin at New Vor we Liberty Hate taated a Denattment af Late vet hn tates Lt thie Congrean liad acs om. Plinhed uottung else than the «reution At thin department would have wrought will The | NT A hen a membership numbering arornd fone ‘nillion the vest aajnrity being ident fea with talon The b onrem of thin department is 10 miniaier t+ ee nam: needa of the Segre teonle ot ie watt Ia ardor * program ef econem ¢ edieution among fm: gremniince. nest SEINE! thatt Ga chiens agisuieglatee ea" Isic apa Induates Woy tne menial change sccomplisne the depacimert san ad San ete eoeesam af et shiliging. labor mole n eyeime iimeht The ion ithiatege ‘Kaen (ar alee Kans mate few Ibs mand: hve horn ao mained and slanied ts. tus eanomie envirnnment ‘lat he tte Halll, ond ile toe Neqiane to think in terme wher than + at nia Alich lager nor tee STU SSelipamien olsling Inwer pecans ot he hale Ss. Ghigliiie rar sina have attained mies standante ne Memey she rk bit few nho have attracted ar EAC AE GAR th an seRROEE wae Mane SiecaNe UpORAv Seholard OF thts are nae heel BE te gee nomi: cancntisle at ite tence made A MUFVey tn a achool where tnede “ere enrolled anot ax hundred Neos stu- donta and I found 23 per cent of them, ambitiove tamara medicine Aentiatey. Pharmacy law and the minintry Thele ambitions were Airccted In sth chen. rele becaune they found outlet there Can wo bulla a rounded race thinking tm much shannein® We must change the payehology of ihe rave ae it relates to Inbor and industry. Our program moat be material as wel) ae Idealietic. It we ate to succeed ana race we must think In terma of commerce. industey fund Inbor because after all. the hasie ot the #0 called race problem ts saeneeie REMARKS FROM WEST VIR- GINIA REGARDING AFRICAN REDEMPTION FUND The Wniversal Negro Improvement Association. Please find money order for $8, which please accept as my donation to the African Redemption Fund Twiah T could send $800, but you wil pleage accept this mite, shall be Hckted to death to recolve my certid- ente of race to¥alty ‘Youre In the cause, OomMR OMITTED CONTRIBUTIONS TO AFRICAN RE FUND . REMARKS FROM VERMONT REGARDING AFRICAN REDEMPTION FUND Benjamin Clendenen ......000.-seeeesereevess $5.00 Lillisn J. Wille wsiscccccsssswscssocccssceons | D0 Water patina eeeeeeeneonrereccensecceees ico old S, eebtescssesbesscagsaesscess 35J D, Erastus THOM’ sess csccscececues 500 OMITTED CONTRIBUTIONS TO CONVENTION FUND Mrs. B. P, Prince, 55 W. 116th st., N. ¥: C...00 4 Mra. P. P. Prince, in Armory.........s0s000.- 1.00 Mr. G.C. Paul, N.¥.C.........2sscesseceeess 3,00" Secretary General. Dear Gir: T am sending this $8 for the African Redemption Fund. 1 think there ts eomething tn Africa for me. ‘Just tell those who are getting ready to co that I am going, too. Success to the movement and 400,- 009.000 Negroes of theworla LAL THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1021 i Executive Secretary for Every Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association All Over the World ALL DIVIBIONS of the Lnivornal Negro improvement Aesociation shall now make arrangements to receive from the Parent Body. an Fxtcutive Secretary, who shall be « Civil Servant and bonded, whose duty tt shalt be to work as an Exooutive to the Division, to protect its members trom loss or robbery through tneffictency, disloyalty or dishonesty of any othe? Officer or Member. * ‘The Parent Body ts not taking steps to protect the membership of all Divisione All members should seo that thelr Divisions have an Executive Gecre- tary of the Civil Service. BY ORDER Universal Negro Improvement Acscciation | MARCUS GARVEY | President-General | Notice to Divisions, Branches and Chapters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association Please entertain no one who claims to be a representative of the Unibereal Negro Improvement Association, except the person can show credentials authorizing him or her to represent the movement All credentials must be signed by the President-General, Mar- cus Garvey, or, in his absence, the Assistant President-General, Sir Willam Ferris. By order Universal Negro Improvement Assn. MARCUS GARVEY President-Gencral CIVIL SERVICE, U.N. 1 A. | THE CIVIL SERVICE OF THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO -‘ IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION | : | is now oper? for all MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION. ofnict' less than six months’ standing in the organization who-can: ats: thr Examination in English, Arithmetic, Elocution, Bookkeeping, Penman: ship and a general knowledge af the alms and objerts of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. . gt ae Nato sig a ho er noi gues Sgt ge ‘Nati leadquat ol or her cow > gather: fouting. infos mation preparatory to exteritg on active sérvicgs ss Aebieais All applicants must have the endorseanesy Of: thel PanIe. 1; Sun inaentiig, Ciefe cuditaih Ie tect SECRETARY GENERALS oo , 6a Wait rath duaker ESR +. MBRNOREE Us RU ASRS | SBWENOR I UNA i ger eae MOORS SUDDENLY TUR 8 SPAS The Universal Negro Improvement Association, charged with the responsibilty of freeing the four hundred million oppressed Ne- groes of the world and with the redemption of Africa, is now raising u universal fund to capitalize its work for the freedom of Africa. ‘The Secund Annual International Convention of the Negro peo- ples of the world legislated that a capitalization fund for the props- gation 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 ($500) or more to the fund for the cause of world-wide race adjustment, and the freedom of Africa. Each and every Negro contributing to this fund will re ceive a certificate of race boyaley given by the Universal Ne; In- provement Association with the autographed signatures of the Pro. /vinional President of Africa, the Secretary General and High Chan- ‘cellor 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 Amer- tcan currency in registered cover, made out to the Universal Negro Improvement Association All remittances must be made out to the assuciation and not to individuals. Address your communication to [Secretary General. Universal Negro Improvement Association, 5¢ West 135th street, New York City, N ¥.,U S.A. ‘All donations to this fund will be acknowledged in The Negro World, week by week, aud a book of donors will be printed and cir- culated all over the world as a record for succeeding generations of "Negroes to sce and know those who cuntnbuted tu the liberation of ithe race and the freedom of Africa, Send im your five dollars or more now TAIL persons donating $25 or more to this fund. in addition to being ‘granted a eertitiate, wil have Ine of her photograph published in The Negro World and im the Universal Volume to be published for distribu: ee te le ees ee SUPPRESSED NEWS OUT Pessimism Expressed in Mo- drid Over Scrics of Dis- asters in Morocco MADRID, Sept. 7—E) Aralsh just ‘missed suffering © disaster «imilar to that mst by the Spanish troops at Melitia, according to La Libertad's cor- Fespondent et that placa The corre- epondent gives the frst description of the recent fighting on the southern «z- twemity of the Spanish gone in gouth- west Morocco, news of which has been kept secret. He since has been cx- pelled from Moroccan territory. ‘Tho Moors in the neighborhood of El Araiah, which Is one the Atlantlo Ocean, far removed from Melilla, were eup- Dosed either to be loyal to the Spanien flag or to have been preesed Into the Spaniah military forces. On Sunday, August 28, they suddenly made @ aur- prise attack on forty positions sur- rounding El Araish. A majority of the positions were able to resiat the on- sinught, but Arba-el-Kola succumbed with a lose of 200 men, only five of tho garrison escaping. A sensation was caused today in ‘Madrid by the publication of the story of La Libertad's correspondent, espe- cially after continued claims by the government that nothing of importance hed occurred at Ei Araian. The Revista Pisaslerp totay ex- Preased pessimism over the Moroccan campaign, easing “‘Ineptitude and lack of provision have brought disaster. a tremendous military defeat and the moat sig- nificant political failure reported in the history of Spain. The situation ts a thousand times werse than to 1909, when the tribesmen wore fighting 1S PUNY SP Withamson 182 F 98th at 2. eee vee $500 Francis Neadle, 102 W l43d st. +s Prt Sou Samuel fames, 31 WS9th st ceeeeeeeee cree S00 Susan Pickering, 68 Wo 133d st wees S00 Gerald Marshall, 09 Prince st, Broakivn .. 0s... 5.00 MA Richards, 208 WoMSIst st ce eeeeeeeee 5.00 Moses J Stephen, 24 Wo 136th st “ vs 50 Mrs Sarah Gross, 2104 Rost st, Pittsburg ..... $00 1. Rogers, Babylon, NY. . Sees 700 Leroy Anderson, 17 Merchants st, Rutland. .... 500 © M_ Roy, Charleston, Wo Va ce teeeee 500 Mrs Josephine Gaines, Braddack, Pa. ..... 5.00 Mary Joyner Rraddoch, Pa. . +. $00 Jeeste Games Braddah, Pas... 6 6 eeeee 5.00 lac R Joyner. Braddock, Pas. 5. 5: so Geo Bams, Braddock, Pa neeeeeed) wie =) S00 TW. Jovner, Braddock, Pa. veveeeeeeeee 500 Mrs Harriet Joyner Braddock, Pa ...+. sees+ $00 Miss Mary Joyner, Braddock, Pas. se-seeeeee $00 Ino Lee Fairmont, WoVa a +» $00 Do Wolson, Fairmont. Wo\4 i a SOR Ino Anderson, Fairmont Wo Va seeere © $00 Bub (lark, Fairmont, W Va na isececes, RO KL. Burgess, Farrmont, WoXa es ceeeeeee EMO Minme Clark, Fairmont, Ve Va. cee. ee eee OD Della Lee, Fairmont, Wo *'a- wees av ee $00 Huston Lee, Farrmont, WV. ee vee $00 Robt Hastin, Fairmont, WoVa oe... 800 Margaret Hastin, Farrmont W Va... 5.00 \vin E. Armstrong, 30 Maple av Montclair, N J. $00 Capt HK Walhams, 36 Croce at, Muntelair, NJ. 5.00 $157.00 ‘Turned over to parent body Sentember 7. 1921 Win Me Adame, 469 Lenox av fon Samuel Glasgow, 2217 Kater st, Philadelphia, Pa. 5.00 Mrs Leta Stratchan 1934 Pemberton et 5.00 Mrs Constance Barrow, 209 Adams «t, Brooklyn 5.00 Luther Washington, 145 W 135th st... 6. $00 Mire Sarah Branch, 539 W 122d st........26+. 5.00 Sanmel Lee, 2h W_ 99th st + on ieomene 00 Lames Wood 184 Northampton st. Hoston ... 800 Mrs Nelhe Kidd 193 Union st, trenton, N To .. $00 Mr © W Kidd, 103 Union St, Trenton, N J .. 500 $50 00 Turned over to Parent Body September & 1921 Mr Anthony Wright. 224 W 14st st wee =$500 Anderson Ro Palmer 1303 Russell st, Detroit... $00 Mr Ino Faide, 7 W 137th st. NY C tases: SOD Mr McWalkins, 642 Willis ave, Detrowt........ 500 Jas Miller, 12 Carrie st. Braddock, Pa ........ 500 Leonard Creese, 757 Victona rd, Svdney .... 500 Mrs M L. Lumpkin, 915 Rivard st. Detroit... . 500 Mr Ino James, 3121 Woodbridge st. Detroit .. 500 Mrs Christener james, 615 Montcalm at, Detroit 5.00 Mra Lottie Mack, 1449 Monroe ave, Detroit. 500 Mr W A Mi&uell, $334 Le Grande ave, Levoit 500 Mrs Tinme Ashford, 2401 Chene st, Vetrott son Mr E. Hogerbook, 11384 Cardoma ave. Detroit 5 - Mrs Lucy McClendon, 3141 White sta., Detrot .. 500 Mrs Amelia Jacksun, 2209 Rivard st, Detroit 500 Mr A L. Harnson, 1334 Sherman st , Detroit 5.00 Mr lames A McGann, 2211 Hasting st., Detroit 00 Mrsotscv McGann, 2211 Hasting st, Detrost 500 Me’ Will Kil 13705 Lumpkin et. Detroit. $00 Mr Lacous ens, 5412 Jefferson ave , Detroit 500 Mra Ada Owens, 5412 Jefferson ave, Detroit $00 Henry E. James, 438 Grand at. Bridgeport. .. 300 Low Richmond, 221 W 624 st, N.Y Cy... . $00 Jane liza Thomas, 168 W Mst st, N.¥6C... 5.00 against the Gultan end also emeng themselves. a “at the present momens all are cons centrated against ua together with ‘thelr courageous end illustrious chiefs. ‘The men axe rathey well discipline’ fend possess rifles, manhine guns and cannons captured trom ua, and thels warlike ardor bas been increased by recent successes.” ‘The Gpanish offensive against the ‘Moore at Melilla cannot be-started fos eome time, said e notice today. Propar rations are not complete, ae sufictent reserves must be assembled and afl tional munitions accumulated, Gen. Berenguer, Spanish High Commission- er tn Morocca, hopes to begin the at~ ‘tack in eight op ten Gaye and continue it anti the Moore are completely ds- toated. Cannons are belng sent from Spain to Melilla to bombard the surrounding villages held by the tribesmen. PROMINENT LADIES AT Among tho prominent ladies who ‘wore visitors or delegates to the Bscond International Convention of Negroes, held tn Liberty Hall, were Mrs. Thom. as Whitby and Mra. Anthony Ghinner of Now Haven, Conn., and Mra, Mor» guerite Howard, of Thirteenth strest. Richmond, Ve. the sister-in-law of Capt BH F Gaines, By Appointment | Every automobile will carry’ your baggage, but there are some that will give you better service than others, and so it is with our lives. If you have never been reheved of any foot ailments, one vist to my office will convince you. Consultation free of | charge. | | DR. G. G. REECE FOOT SPECIALIST 2284 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. ‘NBAR 12m STREET . AGENTS PLEASE READ Please send your orders. for papers to reac. the.affce af | the Negro World on or before Friday, one wesk-befora>the date of fssue (Saturday), Send money along with’ you orders, otherwise they will not be sent. State whethitr monty: is sent for subscription or for “special order.” Waite your: name plainly. Give street and number, Post Office box. ef Route. If you want to increase your supply of papers be sure and state it clearly in your letten, NEGRO WORLD” 2 NOTHE! . NOWCE! _; To Divisions; Branches} Chapters andi _ Members of the Universal Negro Improvement Acssciation This Association connection with any other Organization, Chureh ot Movement and any ene sierhay saver Organization, Church or Movement {s tho samo versal: Negro Improvement Association, is endeavoring to deceive, ‘There| sympathy wit al Negro Caurciey but we tavesuo prtclas Church w to eepee Any information othe cater a decpie - is Officer lembe: Division. Brench.or Chapter, wsea his position to fae the work of other Movements arto te members of the Organization, and who influences the mentorsiip Eat by bd Bascne Body dell be gully os voiding te Canetitition #4 al be expel trom cv ener ‘he Pee Members should guard against Officers using the Organization | for their own business ends to the loss of the BMetubers nad he OF gaat, See thet your Oiicese Iles op te doe, Constiiedan art eivecsal 1 Negro Tesecovement _seocaten "Watch: out for the pers: pr cover” his private inferedta. - THis: Orgatient tion is for the f all and not f benefit-of the. “sharper.” AD aembers hold gen Cousliadios enna o> IES BVORDBR = fo atte at UNIVERSAL NEGRO TEPROVEMIENT ASSRCATEDE | MARCUS GARVEY, Prezidont-Geieral, > | J. D. BROOKS ‘at ‘is no longer connected with the Usiveseal Negro Improvement Aston ato with the National Surety Campanyeot ies Sette Sad eae ite b * Et Universal Negro Iraprovement Assocation linmediately. ss | Applications Wanted: Immediately '<: POR hig eae UNIVERSAL NEGROINPROVERENE: ht 71 Oo Ee incRU GREY Ged Aina ones proves plat mit tea mater of Unive At rea oa eu ces o ig inl Alu ato i Sok of daniel tein mathe ion ee Hee aor of the Sisko to hier toner aaron Apply ne wee RARE _ HIGH COMMVISSIONER-GENERAE | Univ er we Il Negro : ne DOs i ane ie = be Wew Yor Wee ae aa (OE SENOS OSE EG Stl ASEH Sante . WE sore ererc rte Rowe vn scent? POCA EMRE EE Se aN ate Se one EGS esac po RUE AR Ra ay sb eal eee: tL see testes canteen Gee tnaidpiiic ae AN) sniaiiowa trateatebaali tase Poe aE Bie heise Ri a steaianea nba cathe prvercal 2) FPS ania AL Leite puedes Aaee SACOM Eee SS uindd Cpa onucganes pan As Rea ENS REE RS ante eeeeay eee ice Bote rae OT ORECE A SS Lec en SOE? Pree n at cake ane c i aes es ROSS AL Mens aaa ia iulees ate SoS Se STi caliey bab w eeearaed Btlehean PRE ome eee ARGse a menan ee ee tos UAB GHEE, Ore next Heer ei TA OI nig Staal ena ear Pe Foe 10 FEST THE BE. HON OF nent : MRO Fae LITTLE ROCK, ark. aus tt Every effort will be made to obtain framethe Bupreme.Caurt of the United States @ writ cf certiorart in behalf of the ate Artansas Negro farmers con- Gemned to dip on September 23 for thelr connection with the Arkansas jtiote tn 1919, Ghoul4 this courses fall it {2 then contemplated applying to « Federal court for a writ of habeas corpus, | It was for apsaaiIng te the Ger <p ES jeneee i rae ry iien that Professcs-Raherts.- Waris © mite npee stee Winery incase ee Ciera to be -¢rind- et Marianna, Ark, i Ore tethers Teen te tas NOTICE. Bis U. H Ca, Toe. as sees te Soe: Hotties not able to tay, Capital etoess $100,009; shares 88 each, Invest tofay> without delay, Call og writs -emsest< 7809 North Van Pet Gtrest, Pniiaat-s aes sharea, We give 5 antonio REPS AACHINACET axtae’ ws NMA ee é ‘ t THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 their recognized champion and spokesman, call his handful of con- ferees whom he assembled a Pan-African Congress? Did the fact that Miss Mary White Ovington and Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard, grandson of William Lloyd Garrison and editor of the Nation say “We have examined Dr. Du Bois by Anglo-Saxon standards and pronounce him fit and fine intellectually, morally, aes- thetically and socially” make Dr. Du Bous the leader «{ hia race? That sort of approbation might admn Dr. Du Bois to the Hotel Somerset in Bostun, the Taft Hotel nm New Haven, the Waldort- Astoria in New York and the Ambassador and the Malborough- Blenheim in Atlanuc City, but 1t would not necessarily make him a Jeader of the black people of the world. Carlyle, Ruskin and Matthew Arnolds, who stood high in English letters, pronounced Charles Eliot Norton, the celebrated Dante acholar and art critic and art historian of Harvard University, the most cultured, scholarly and thoughtful man in America, Ruskin even went still further and stated that Prof Norton was the only American he had met who was a real gentleman ‘IMat was very consoling to Prof Norton. But it did not make him the leader and representative of American thought in the same sense that Prof, Royce, Prof. James, Prof. Sumner, Dr. George Trumbull Ladd and Dr. Wm. Hayes Ward were. That 18 to say, while Prof. Norton made the best prose translation of Dante that has come to our notice, and while with the possible exception of Dr. George Trumbull Ladd he was the most versatile and erudite scholar America has produced, he, was regarded and still is regarded, like Prof. George Santayana is now regarded, as a lone scholar standing in solitary grandeur as an Alpine peak rather than as a leader and representative of American thought. ‘The same may be said of Dr Du Boia, although we do not regard him as an Alpine peak in scholarship, because he is not a profound philosopher and original thinker, but 18 rather a man of scholarly at- tainments and a magician in words who possesses that magic touch that makes his writings readable and enjoyable. | Dr. Du Bois is « bright and shining example of Negro culture under Caucasian tuition. He shows that a man of Negro blood can acquire the knowledge of American and German universities, can master the resaurces of the English language and play upon it as a skilled organist can bring melody out of an organ. He show's also that a man of Negro blood can also master the ethical code and the refinement and niceties of dress and manner of Caucasian civiliza- tion. While not showing the Negro’s creative, constructive and ong- inal force in modern civilization, Dr. Du Bois pre-eminently shows ‘the Negro's ability to absorb civilization on the side of dress, man- ners and morals as well as on the side of scholarship and hterary style. But this by no means makes Dr. Du Bois a leader of the black masses of the world, because a leader must have followers, Dr Du Bois only represents the N. A. A.C. P., which has | per cent of American Negroes enrolled in its membership and probably 1 or 2 per cent. more as sympathizers. So Dr. Du Bois directly repre- sents 2 or 3 per cent. of the American Negroes, less than 1 per cent. of the Negroes of the Western Hemisphere, and less than one-tenth per cent. of the Negroes of the world. Since then Dr. Du Bois di- rectly represents but a small per cent, of Negroes of the Western Hemisphere and but a very small per cent. of the total black popula- tion of the world, and since he was never elected in convention as- sembled as the leader of the American Negroes, the leader of the Negroes of the Western Hemisphere or the Negroes of the world as their leader, we challenge his nght to call his gathering of invited intellectuals a Pan-African Congress. Mind you, we do not challenge the right of Dr Du Bois to as- semble his friends and associates to a conference. We do not chal. lenge his right to have his own thought and express his own views regarding the social, civic, political, industrial and economic status of the Negro. We do not challenge his preference to remaining in America a citizen of the United States rather than going to Africa and becoming a citizen of an African republic and African kingdom, but we do challenge the Fight of Dr. Du Bors calling a small and aclect gathering of Prtonally invited and self-appointed rather than elected deputies and delegates a. Pan-African, Congress when there 18 nothing “Pan” and almost nothing “African” about it at all, for 1t 1 anything, and sorting pe fF Pan-African Congress. “But the learn tor knows that he wil ji by calling it Pan-African. erhmere papi aw re aA ny aa ey | Negro deyMorld : AL : yee Rr ea . © Wout 18m Strest, Mew York. : ‘Telepbooe Hartecs 1577 every @aturéay tp the interest of ee ee eee! i. atid, id been eae FARE OG oe, Jecvecsecrsersseccosee Contributing. Raitors = ° SURSCRIPTION RATES: TEE NEGRO WORLD SP ERS III | Ga S66 sn snnrectsrereeress esas Montha. 22020002 Three Menthe. 100s = enterse Portomice at New sro eT? SSA SOS US AggE, ONE at the Powromce at initia 3 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK. ‘GEVEN CENTS BLOEWHERE. —_—— : ‘Advertising Rates at Omice —_———_———$— {| Qerrespentente are to, write oa coe cite of the paper and sign ‘Uniees ne Ee Teedare og bring elippiog wit will Sepiceege egretias ibe rake fr publshog coy teow em hat ot ————$<$ vou. x NEW VORK, SEPTEMBER 17, 1821 Ne S ‘The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable cr fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro Warld are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of en edvertiser to adhere to any representation contained fm a Negro World advertisement. . DR. DU BOIS IN GAY PAREE ZB URING the past week Dr. W. E. Du Bois and Messrs. M. : Diagne and Candace, the moving spirits in the so-called Pan- - African Congress meeting in Paris, France, have sent out statements through the Associated Press regarding the “Africa for the Africans” bugle call of His Excellency Hon. Marcus Garvey, the Provisional President of Africa, and their desire to remain citizens of America or France rather than citizens of Africa. ‘We will not raise the quid juris, but the quid facti question here. As educated gentlemen Messrs. Du Bois, Diagne and Candace have the right and prerogative to think for themselves and express their own views on the vexed social, racial, industrial, economic, political and religious questions-which harass and disturb the peace of modern society. Whether or not we agree with them, the privi- Jege of freedom of thought and freedom of utterance is one of the privileges which humanity has won through bloodshed, sacrifice and martyrdom. Just as the Irishman, German, Italian or Russian who migrates to America and resides here has the right and privilege of becoming a naturalized American citizen or holding his allegiance to his mother country, eo Dr. Du Bois has the right and privilege of remaining in America and remaining an American citizen or returning to Africa ‘and becoming a citizen of Liberia, Abyssinia or Dahomey. Messrs. Disyne and Candaco likewise have the right and privilege of re- in France and remaining a French citizen or returning to Rvs ‘and becoming a citizen of Liberia, Abyssinia or Dahomey. ‘Modern public opinion gives a man the right to choose where he shall ear bis bread and the right to claim his citizenship where he earns his bread or where he and his near ancestors were born. Regarding the much-vexed question of social equality, we have this to say: Unfortunately, while the late Dr. Booker T. Washing- ton was endowed with native gifts as an orator and while he pos- sessed executive and administrative ability to a high degree, his Inowledge of philosophy, psychology, history, sociology, anthro- ‘pology, ethnology and political science was very limited. He knew aemuch ebout those subjects as the average high school graduate. Ttie fatal mistake and fatal blunder of his famous Atlanta speech, piliich launched him into the sea of fame, was speaking of political ‘and social equality in one and the same breath as if they were one and the same thing. And the unfortunate aftermath of that famous ageech was that the line of demarkation was not drawn between social equality and equality before the law, between social equality and political equality, civic rights and economic opportunity. The figlit to work in an office or factory, the right to eat in a restaurant, sleep in s hotel, enjoy s sleeper or stateroom when traveling, the fight to cast your vote or hold office is not the same thing as the privilege of being entertained as a guest in & man's home, of wining and-diting with him and courting his daughter. Citizenship in any pe, ddes not include the right of a man to invade his neighbor's home, Iévite himself to dine, butt in on his private dinncr parties or séeéptions and accompany him on his week-end and pleasure trips. Mipdem society gives each man the right to decide who he shall in- Helteita his home and who he shall select as his pals. So until Messrs, Beh, Diagne and Candace define what they mean by social oe we cannot pronounce judgment upon their views. For our- "palves we want educations! opportunity. economic opportunity, ai rights, civic privileges and care nothing Shalever ahect Hehe ‘ fe, But thks is where - enter a demurrer against the so-called Pan- Aah can.Congress. ‘We don’t see any “Pan” to it and any “African” mee erefare, the title seems to sa t0 bes misnomer. For dele- AEDS to rise and say, “We are not Af- eres s Aelsan fed Frenchucn? we have more interest in genet Lata kd than Africa,” seems to be incongruous. If pied) Ail ok the delegates-are Americans and Frenchmen, how can it sppweiiie'e PatsAtricanscongress? They say that sometimes even pleas bods, . And ‘Dr. Du Bois evidently nodded when he named his eT accharind ss Pan-Atrican Llc lh a Slag bee oe ig ae &.general invitation to Liberia, preemie Anes Sere: the Gold Coast, Nigeris, Egypt, Peammnccnts a nkany Ais’ Salted. States of America, the British br Lathes Se Drstch: West Tides, French West Indies, British BM etd tinue atin Aaicee dines Ces Ramee tings se iret eid Second ae Congress of aaiie aoribapale dereyabee hls gathering. a: P congress. Rea Auageeds Ny aiars oss! Wa. Monroe ‘Trotter sent out gene patie i dtting thelr conventions, | ene: UES ARP af Bere cee rer teceme ice tat be aid is Sera Thr goad = ee a PEER AC. eater H Pana Erne te mit ich oe exp eetics nt ade Tn Sista’ whoa aiaver elected: re be teunyiponmalbereerna nelected by ai sobchacctomiy Rta, rts braless Rea Caiman fo ae BRR cay Cea Niet; Mae THE UNPARDONABLE SIN O complex is the problem of races that it is not infrequent that we find persons of serious mind disagreeing on the methods best to pursue to get the best result. There cgpnot much harm come from honest and conscientious disagreement upon desired methods when the questions admit of some doubt. Men have dis- agreed in this respect throughout the ages, and we fear that when Gabriel blows his final dirge you will find mortals debating whether it is best to go to the Father with wings attached to the shoulder blades or to take one of the latest improved aeroplanes and reach our bliss by the motor route. All will agree that heaven is the ‘{'ace to go, but we . ay split hairs on the method of traveling there, Problems such as African redemption will admit of several angles of approach. One will see it this way and another will perhaps look through inverted lens, The method will not be so paramount so long as the necessity of redeeming Africa from white tyrants is ever present. And here is where the learned W E. B. Du Bois, moving spirit in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, fell completely down. So long as Dr. Du Bois and his Pan-African Congress recognized the necessity of the redemption of Africa from white misrule we wondered why they did not come intu the UN I. A. and work as we are working, but we did not discredit their effort altogether, thinking that we disagreed only in method and not in the objective But when the Pan-African Congress gove out to the world that “Afriea for the Africans” is not the slogan for the Negroes, and that the Negroes would do better under white rule, and when Candace spoke of being a Frenchman first, and when Dr. Du Bois himself said practically the same thing about the American Negro by stating that he could not stand African climate, etc, we were thoroughly convinced that Du Bois and his Pan-African Congress are entirely out of harmony with the new Negro, and are not working for the, interest of the black people of the world. Any person who will contend that the Negro is better off when he is ruled by others than when he rules himself is either a fool or ‘has been “fooled with.” Du Bois has too many degrees to be a fool, consequently we have no other conclusion to reach than that he has been “fooled with,” and it would be interesting to know how much did he get. It is unfortunate that more of our people do not understand more fully the aims and the objects of the U.N. I. A. It is the only, organization working unremittingly for the lanepgat of the four (Hundred million Negroes of the world. One by on® other orgafiftd: tons, which spring up with great promise, are being weighed in the falance and fond wanting. The Niagara iovement, the Pan- saitican, Congres alt une « epléndié note, but died through thé dt ia write ti tha -elaisbtits: Carved iff stone that Di Bale has Pe ge ant al ase le Will aot-do longer to trist with ee y if AF seanntooatto - 7 OF a truth he hua ormimiteed th . in, A LESSON FROM GREECE THENS, Sparta and other Greecian States so weakened them- A selves by the Peloponnesian war that they fell an easy victim to Philip of Macedon fifty yeare after the close of the strug gle. The same has been true of the American Negro. He has been so divided into rival factions in politics that he has been an easy prey for political bosses. The same has been true of the colored people of Washington, D.C Thirty years ago the colored people of Washington had a col- cored superintendent of colored schools and ran and managed their own school affairs. They had a colored surgeon in Freedman's Hospital and ran and managed Freedman’s Hospital. But they be- gan to wrangle among themselves. Internal rivalries and jealousies arose and the result has been that the white people began to control the colored schools and Freedman’s Hospital. Some of the members of the faculty and alumni of Howard Uni- versity have cumplamed of the iron hand.of former Presidents Gor- don and lhirkield and the present president, Dr Durkee. The fact that the colored professors have not presented a united ieee prevented Prof. Kelly Miller, who has rendered the race and the university illustrious service, from being elected president, and ren- dered them practically helpless under a white president. Over in the law achool some discussion has arisen as to whether Prof. Wm. H. Richards, a ripe scholar, polished gentleman and able teacher, who has served the university loyally and faithfully for over thirty years, should remain as librarian of the law school. In a white university, instead of the question being raised as to the demo- tion of a man with the ability, experience and long and [faithful service of Prof. Wm. H. Richards, it would be a question of promo- ton and elevation. The Howard University law achool has capable and efficient colored men upon its faculty. One of them, Prof. Wm. H. H. Hart, has had a distinguished career. We trust that these gentle- men will mobilize their forces and work harmoniously. If they do the schoul will eclipse even its splendid record in the past. A CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank Mr. H. Vinton Plummer, director of pub- heity, for his bright, breezy and interesting U. N. I. A. notes in New York's Negro daily, the Daily Star. We also enjoyed some of the editorials. In Floyd J. Calvin, the city editor, Mr. A. V. Craig, the editor, has a bright and promising writer. Correspondence CONGRATULATIONS TO LADY HENRIETTA V. DAVIS Lady Henrietta Vinton Davia, 133 West ‘One Hundred and Twenty-ninth rect, New York City. "pear Madam—t am indeed proud to wolce, the sentiment for a. thousand women of ine Philadelphia Division of the tN. t) AL in sending to you hearty congratulations for the honor anferred upon You by the Stee: High Pratentate of the Universal Negro. tes- provement. Ansociation and Africas Commbnttioe Leagwe eSThie honor hae marked & new page tn Nagra history for the Negro women We have ceased to lock to the other race for our standard: we now lovk ‘10 you for our rt ndard of womanhood. ‘Your honored name carriee with It & Unroe-fold meaning -H stands for the luesly with whee you nave shown In deating wlth mankind V atande for your wictuoue life you have Heed ber fare the world 'D.atanda for the de- forlen fod have’ tre Sour Heep. Honesty. virtue and devotion—thees Inere coenbined have given you te victory Mav Gad 'bicas the ‘works of! your hand” We remnin yours. until death, the New Negro Woman Mug, ESTELLE MATTHTWA. Lady President Aug TT, 1958, Hon Marcus Garvey. Dear Sir—In reading over The Negro World Saturday, August 12, 1921, my eyes glanced on an article (pari of sneoch by Rey Dr Duvall) relating to thero hing no American Negroes in the year 1865 that could read or write, being totaily Hllterate It te not the truth, My mother and aunt attended rchool In 1867 at the Weat End Jay ntrest Boston, Mans The rchoo! house tw now occupied by the Negro Grand Army, Robert A Bell, Post 134 which my father wos a member of. The pupils wero taught by colored American tearhers, My grandmother, born In the yenr 1822, alno attended school. Pleane have {t rectified for It ta Just such stntementa as this that causes hard feelings In the race, ‘Tours reapectfully. G. B. CAMREL. 20 Kendall atrest. Roxbury, Mass Editor Negro Warts Doar Sir: Pleage allow me enaco & ttle white to apeak to the Negro pas- tore all over the world that there le but one church, and Jesus Christ started that one tn A. D. 32, and If there te any spirit of od in the ministers they should detect the wrong that fs in the so-called churches of the world, There 1 no way for the people to be eaved in the present so-called ehurohes, for Revelation says they are the names of blasphemy. Notioe one thing: The Negro race was ruppoeed to be organised Ly some fools, money grabbers, but that organi- sation would not do to eave the Negro race and to redeem Africa. #0 God the ‘ATnigtcy gave Hon. Marcus Garvey the plan how a4 what to do to reorganize the Negro the world over. What he has done ty the salvation of ©» racp. Tr the Negro réce te ever & receive evertusting Life {t win be through the smist be réontanised in the a name God, fbr the Bitis teaches there ts no other oxiep on tnder heaven fy whist man can be saved. ‘Métee-given to the Minteters: Gea the Almighty bas commanded me to say to the ministers unless they make an unconditional surrender and come into the unity of the faith no one will be saved. (See Ephesians tv, 1-11) Furthermore, eee I Cor. x 18-20, and ave God's message to His people. Be- Hold Ierael after the flesh are not they which eat of the sacrifices and are par- takers of the altar, What say they that the {dol 1s anything or that which e offered in sacrifices to idolize ts any- thing? But I say that the things which the Gentiles sacrifice they sacrifice to devils and not to God, and 1 would not that ye should have a fellowship with devila Ye cannot drink the cup of the Lord and the cup of the devil. Do we provoke the Loard to Jealousy? Are we stronger than He? Please notice the no-called churches are all the Gontlies own work. Jesus Christ had nothing to do with It at all. Please note I Cor. ML 11-18, for other foundation can no man say than that which is Inid in Jenua Christ. Now, if any ran Dulld upon this foundation, gold, sliver. precioun stones, wood, hay. stubble will come. Every man's work shall be made manifest for they ahall deciare It because {t shall be revealed by fire and the fire whall try every man’s work of what nort It te. ‘The church of the Living God Is the fone and only church written Jn heaven and also in the Bible (See I Tim. i 14-18, alno Hob. xxll, 21-25) My dear fellow ministers’ ‘The Lord has ap- penred unto me and showed me how to Feorganixe all the so-called churches In Hia namo and how to anoint all min- Inters with oll, that they all will be In ood and regular ntanding with Got Inatend of men. God commands me to do this, because they have gone and eatahlished their own righteousnven and have not submitted themrcives to the rlahteouanens of God. 1am, Sincerely the prophet of Go. PRINCE C ALLISY 129 Orchard street, New Haven, Conn U.N. 1 A. IN MORON, CAMAGUEY, CUBA September 2. 1921. The Editor, The Negro Worl. Dear Sir I notice in the lanue of The Negro World of tho 27th ult, tpat a scheme wan ‘put before (he convention for the eatablishment of modical and jeurgical departments In varioun parts Jot the world for the benent of mem- bere of the organization In my humble opinion T think no effort should be ‘spared In pushing the proposition Into working form, os I belleve, as far as tnia country (Cuba) Ia concerned. It would be of untold blessing to the thousands of our people who at times suffer groat hardship from want of A place of their own where they can be treated In case of Illness. Those who have laborgd Bere tor any length of time witt readhy understand and ap- preciate what I am writing about. The Spaniards here havo got euch inatitu- tions for the beneft of thelr poopie. and It ‘ but reasonable that afd abould be provided for those of our people who may not be able to pay for thelr medi- cal assistance, I sincerely hope that our people give their united support In putting over this great scheme, which will alt be to thelr benent. Dr. Gibeon must be complimented for his great move, and ingtesd of criticts- ing, all ahould give him their best as- sistance in bringing the matter to a sucorsa I remain, very truly yours, ¥. A OOILviE, Moron, Camagusy, Cubs. NOTICE TO ALL DIVI- SEONS IN CUBA 1 will be teaving New York on or about the 24th frist. for Antitia, Oriente, Cube, and from Antilia to Cayo Mambi EDWARD V, MORALES High Commissioner U.N. L a. to ‘Cute. THE EDITOR OF THE NEGRO WORLD, THE KLU KLUX KLAN, THE JEWS AND FIGHTING NEGROES ‘The sad. sad story comes to us through the New Tork World. What la all this about, and what have the Negross done thls highly ctvilised world’ The Negroes fought tn every war thie government bas had; they have demonstrated thelr worth before the world and died by the white man's Aide and saved his Jacket from the dorhinant forces of the great German fonelnught during 1917 and 191. He not only did that, Dut climbed the fore Jat the fuht tor America's ries tn he ‘American and Spanish war, and also in Flanders, Ypree. Hill 204 and the Ver- dun Hil, And now he is oot a man? Te It not a pity to look at this Klan's foollahness? They will econ learn to the near futare who the Negroee really fare and know also who he was Iam really sorry to ove the best country seam to run away with tts best brains to allow this sort of «tu to epall America’s good name. Have the Ne- ‘crocs ever committed treamon to this ar any other land under any government fag in which they lived? History will tell you ne. Then wht fa It the whole world wants to oppose the Negroes and force every concaly- Able wrong apon them? Well, TI ap- swer him directly. The other fellow wines to make thia world over and have It to sult Bimeelt, but he never ‘will gat 1 that way. This world te not ours, It t» God's. Some of us will be bere when every white man. will be ‘dead "Negroes will live here ax Christ anid [f ye believe In the Father, be- ‘Meve also in me, for I, the Lord. am God, and beside me there ts none lee. ‘Thus saith the Lord: I form the light and create darkness; T make peace and cast out evil; I the Lord do all these things. Drop down, ye heavens, from above, and let the ekies pour down righteous- ness: Lat the earth open and let them ‘bring forth ealvation and let righteous- ‘ness! Lat the earth open and let them have created tt Iealah xiv, 1-6) ‘Then, T aay, fear not what man may say. God of Isaac, God of Iaracl, tells you stand fast and be not amazed: fear not. Tam with you even to the end of the world, for ye are my witness, 1 the Lord, created you for mysett. ‘Take the Negroes and the Jews out of the country and you will see what ‘will happen, The Klan has no power aeainat our Master. ‘They ere only working destruction against themselves and thelr fulure generations. We Ne- troen are here to stay till God removes te, We are walting for Him to bring us back inte cur own country ‘Thie He has promlied, and He ts not leas than His word. Lat the Kian come We re unafraid. Prepare to dle for our Fights and justice, which ts due to overy man under the «un. | HH. JOHNEON. New York City, September 6, 1921. THE RETURN OF HON. MARCUS GARVEY West Haven, Aug. 23, 302. Ion. Wm i. Fervin ‘altor The Soero Worl Dear ir allow te. to. ute your noble newapaner ae means express tnyecie, The retura of the Hon ar. fur Gurvey rings ehearfness 10. heart While had not the blast ot Rearing the Hon Marcus Garvey. ses! had much pleasure im reading of he ford are natie work te Bringing the tne tonrthar, We ll shoud unite snd helt inthis notte couse. Hon. Wm i Frorin accent my” congratiatlons for four hep tn ihe rood exuse. May God inure ou and all the fenders Pratereally ROBERT A. SMITH 28 Walnut Street Weet Haven, Conn ny HON. GABRIEL JOHNSON Hon Gatrie! Mf Johnson, Mayor of Monrovia, and Potentate of the UN 1 A and A C. L, was tendered o banquet by the leading citizens of Huffate at the Iroquole Hotel, Buffalo's Tending hotel Among those who re- nponded to toant Mr. James A Ross, of tho Haitian African Coffee Com- pany, was the tonatmaster Invocation ty Rer O B Johnson, Buffalo, ang Ita Opportunity tor Members of the Race, Dr C H. Patrick, and Mr A. L, Lewis, President of the local UN LA, aleo npoke. Our guest was Mr. C. B Ford, of the Negro Business Men's League of Ruffalo. Mr ®. A. Waddell, race organ- lation, and Hon. Gabriel M Johnson were the guosis of Mr. James A. Ross while In the city, This banquet was held after the meeting eld at Miller fall, which was held under the auspices of the UN.T A and AC Ly which was a grand muccesn, Many new mem- bers enrolled after hearing the Hon. Mr Johnson, WASHINGTON, Aug. 3—In a tole- gram sent by Governor Emmet D. Boyle, of Nevada, to Andrew J. Vol- stead, chairman of the Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Rapre- statives, indorsing the Dyer anti- lynching bill now before Congress, the Foderal anti-lynch law 1» indorsed, The telegram reads as follows Hon. Andrew J. Yolstead, ‘ Chairman Committee on Juflctary, House of Representatives, Washington, D, d. Pernult te to urge prompt and favors able action by the Judiciary Coumittes respecting the Dyer bi, H.R. 18 1 balleve a registative expriesion op- posing iynching {9 representative of the Dest thought of the peopin “MMETT D. BOYLE, Governce cf Netnda, . ORATORY, SPORTS AND BARBECUE WERE FEATURES CELEBRATION BY NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Representative Gathering at Borden Park, Edmonton, When Congratulatory Speeches Were Made by Prominent Government and Civic Officials EDMONTON, Alberta, Sept 1, 1921. —Representatives of a race of four million people, spread all over the face of the earth, gathered at Borden Park yesterday, and their national colora the Black, Green and Red tricolor, met the eye at every turn. The occasion was the first annual celebration of the Edmonton division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Community League, and the same date was being observed by Negroes all over the world, while at New York the deliberations of thousands of Negro delegates, lasting throughout all the month of August, were just being brought to a conclusion. Program Got Early Start Despite the threatening aspect of the morning, hundreds of Negroes from Edmonton and its district had gathered by 10 a.m. when a program of songs, speeches and instrumental music (through a preliminary to the major portion of the proceedings, which were held at 2:30 p.m. in the refreshment pavilion on the exhibition grounds. That the sympathy of leading white people of the community is with the Negro in his efforts for improvement and uplift became evident when the invited guests and speakers put in appearance, for when the session opened, the platform was occupied by Lieutenant-Governor Brett. Dr McDermid, brother-in-law of the lieutenant-governor and part from Government House, Magistrate Mrs. Emily Murphy, His Worship Mayor Duggan, ex-Mayor Jos. Clarke, Bishop Gray, Major Stafford, A.D.C to the lieutenant-governor, and a number of other prominent persons, while the Federal member for East Edmonton, H A. Mackle, arrived at a later stage in the proceedings. The large hall was well filled with Negroes and interested white sympathisers, when the program opened with songs and a devotional led by Rev H Brooks pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, followed by the address of welcome delivered by Mrs O. E Brooks, lady president of the association. Aims of Association Mrs Brooks spoke eloquently on the aims and aspirations of the association. They were an undemnominational body, banded together for universal improvement, with a full consciousness of the need for a better day for mankind. The organization aimed to do every possible good to themselves and their fellow men, and they were united in thought and spirit, with the four million of the Negro race who were now holding their second anniversary all over the world. They wanted a place in the sun for every race, and a flag for every nation. The Negro hoped some day when Africa, his native land, was redeemed, to add the colors of his race the Red the Black and the Green, to the dimenions of colors of the free nations of the earth. She tendered a hearty welcome to the distinguished visitors of the day, who were showing their sympathy with the aims and aspirations of the Negro by their presence and support Loyalty to the Empire Mayor Duggan, in a characteristically brief and pointed speech, expressed his pleasure at having been afforded the opportunity of meeting with the members of the association, as he had often desired to find out for himself the aims and aspirations of the organization. The Negro was to be complimented on the achievements already made by his race. The colored race in days now past was a race oppressed, but we have recognized that no man, whatever his color, ought to be oppressed. He was pleased at the loyal references to the flag and the empire, in the address of welcome, for the spirit of loyalty to the empire must be maintained, though he felt that it was not necessary to emphasize this, in speaking to a gathering of the colored people of Edmonton, whose loyalty was unquestioned. He promised his official support to the organization in their efforts for improvement. "You are out to develop a higher type of citizenship among your people, and anything I can do in my official capacity I shall count it both a privilege and a pleasure to do," concluded his worship. Ultimate Aspiration Rev George W Slater, Jr. pastor of Emmanuel A. M. E. Church, in a most eloquent and fervid address, dealt with the question of "The Negro's Ultimate Aspiration," and his remarks proved a source of much enlightenment as to the efforts and progress of the race during fifty years. The Negro people were a great, good and noble people. They have in their veins some of the oldest and noblest blood in the world's history. On the battlefields of the world they had proved their courage a thousand times, for the blood of warrior kings as far distant as the times of ancient Egypt and Greece was their while many of the outstanding figures in religious history were linked up with their race. Moses had married a Negro woman. Some of the Apostles of Jesus of Nazareth were black men. Program of the Race Program of the FACE The American Southland today owns its integrity of the Negro soul, for as a slave he left his stamp on the ruling class of the country when he served in slavery with the same gentility and mobility of character that have characterised him throughout all the ages. The Negro is initiative, adaptive and creative. He is an organizer, having his race, though scattered throughout all the world, organized in every conceivable manner. The speaker quoted statistics showing the progress of the race from 1866 to 1919, as illustrating the progress of the Negro. In 1866 only 10 per cent of the Negro race could read and write, in 1919 90 per cent of them were able to do so. Other figures given are: Colleges and schools, 1866, 15, 1919, 500 Students in public schools, 1866, 100,000, 1919, 1,800,000. Teachers in all schools, 1866, 600; 1919, 38,000. Value of property for higher education, 1866, $80,000, 1919, $22,000,000. Amount expended for higher education, 1866, $700,000, 1919, $15,000,000. Amount raised by Negroes alone, 1866, $80,000; 1919, 1,070,000. Amount spent, 1866, 12,000, 1919, 600,000. Farm owned, 1866, 20,000, 1919, 1,000,000. Wealth of Negroes, 1866, $20,000,000, 1919, $1,500,000,000. Churches, 1866, 700; 1919, 43,000. Public schools, 1866, 50,000; 1212, 250000. The Negro had invented many of the wars best known improvements, including war bomba, an airship stabilizer, anti-ali-crash guns, explosive bullets, an electrically operated gun with which the Germans sheltered Paris, was stated to have been built from pans stolen from a Negro inventor. World Nationality The Negro is not satisfied with his present achievements. He has a vision of world greatness and world nationality. The Allies in the great war had inspired the Negro with the sublimes aims of the world, true democracy and the freedom of small nations. England had freed her slaves, the United States emancipated her bondmen. Four million Negroes, all over the world, were joining in the cry, "Africa for the Africans." Africa would one day be redeemed to them, and then would the Negro be free. Interesting speeches by Bishop Gray, ex-Mayor Clarke, Magistrate Mrs Murphy, Lieut-Gov. Brett and H. A. Mackle, M P. completed the afternoon's proceedings, which were also interposed by songs from the juvenile and senior choirs, rendered in excellent style. Barbeque an Attraction Immediately after the conclusion of the session a move was made on the barbecue, which was in charge of General Flemons. A huge trench had been dug the previous evening by Flemons and his helpers, and at 9 a. m. fire was started in the big pit, across which sixty pounds of young beef was laid across the bars, and the odor of roast beef tickled the palate for a mile around. Ladies of the Black Cross helped serve the slices of succulent meat, which was given free to all comers, and it may be said with perfect truth that never did meat possess a more toothsome flavor than this. The huge joints disappeared like magic, and still the call was for more. White people who failed to turn up at the barbecue little know what they missed, and General Flemons is to be congratulated on the introduction of a real Southland delicacy to the grateful North. At 4:30 p.m. a program of athletic sports was run off with great success, and the evening was devoted to a real old-fashioned jubilee song concert which was attended by a large concourse of both Negro and white people. R. A. Parrish of the Local Board of Trade added the gathering on the occasion of the Good Friday and was promised hearty support from the Negro organization, and a representative of the G. W. V. A. also spoke on the aims of that body. We have seldom seen the expression "from the sublime to the ridiculous" better illustrated than in the so-called "Tan-Negro" Congress that is now masquerading before the French capital. The New York Herald in its cable report presupposes that fourteen nations are represented and have rejected the Garvey African plan. Here is where the ridiculous aspect is so. Why reject what you don't know; get together and examine the plans before appearing ridiculous before the world. But what can be expected of men like W. E. Dukfoa, who has been a failure in all political efforts to form a movement in his own country, as can be shown by the Niagara movement which died of self-adulation and agmizhion, due to the fact that the promoter had no political flexibility to give any ungrant or salve to the votaries except a literary halo, which dissolved itself in the atmosphere and left nothing tangible for its followers to grasp. From the platform of Liberty Hall I have heard from Mr. Garvayne's a challenge for Dr. Dulfois to meet him anywhere and discuss any of these questions, which challenge I afterward read in an issue of The Negro World. So Dr. Dr. Dulfois has remained silent as a chameau or as mystic in the past. I have been able to people simple viewpoints to see the ingress and complemented. But I am THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 afraid the distinguished mouthpiece of National Association for the Advancement of the Negro Race, and secretary of the Pan-African Association was safer in taking it to France, where he now emits through the press his rejection of Garvey's plan. The Pan-African Congress has a good number of putative godfathers who have given umbrage to the movement because the "distinguished delegates" have no racial plan to help their brothers in Africa. So far, wherever the native American is concerned, he is indifferent of going anywhere outside territorial America.* When the American Colonization Society was actively engaged in seeking to provide better advantages for the men of color they raised such a rumpus that no advantage accrued to them since that time, except to be buffeted by the waves of adversity. Senator Aubert Stomach is well provided with viana, and while enjoying these gifts, what does he care for the unfortunate Negro whose daily labor for France enhances the republic whose pillage and robbery of territorial Africa is as large as the United States. What, then, can you expect of an Englishman whose tenure in Africa is due to might and sword? It is as examine the wonderful conference in Berlin in 1884 where African territories were under the beautiful trade sphere of influence and their accretal law as were apportioned to the strong nations against the weakling. No army whatever was to be permitted into Africa because the natives were savages and would kill the white robbers. Not no one has any motive in preventing Senator Aubert to exercise his preference to remain a Frenchman. But those who wish to remain Negroes ought to be respected whether they wish the League of Nations to suggest that hair wash to make them look with ironed hair and face bleach to enable them to palm themselves on the community other than what they really are, so that the suggestion by these misguided folk, who think that the League of Nations will pay a scintillation of attention to their vaporings is in keeping with the absurd proposition presented by some fellow under the name of John Cody Gordon, who seems to live in an enchanted paradise where with Aladdin's lamp he can change things at will, or as the manna that fell from the clouds to satisfy the Israelites can be expected in these days. We expect these self-appointed delegates, some from States where they cannot exercise the right to suffrage to return home. We are going to await their report, which we trust will be better than the first so-called Pan-African Congress that except for a few short articles nothing came of it. The picture in the New York Crisis shows it to have been a parlor affair with a few nondescript characters present. LEO ARGIBANI BISHOP FALLOWS ASSAILS KU KLUX The Ku Klux Klan was vehemently assailed as "completely un-American" and "the greatest disintegrating force at work in this country today" by Bishop Samuel Fallows, speaking before the Dill Pickle Club last night. "The Ku Klux Klan strikes at the root of principles upon which this nation was built," said the bishop. "It undertakes to do in a secret manner duties delegated to established institutions. It presumes to be the judge and jury. It is the direct antithesis of Americanism. "It is the greatest disintegrating force at work in America today. It holds all its dealings in secret and under cover of darkness. It is a deliberate insult to 11,000,000 colored people of our nation." Bishop Fallows sketched the history of the organisation from its inception during the Civil War times to the present. "It subjected colored people to such gross indictments that the government was finally obliged to suppress it," he insisted. "It was formally placed on trial as an organization, convicted, condemned and abolished. And that's what should be done today." CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY OF INDEPENDENCE OF LIBERTY FOR NEGROES (Translated from the Sina. ish, Republica De Cuba, Prov. De Camaguey, Alcaldia Municipal De Moron.) MORON, Camaguey, Cuba Aug. 30, 1921. Mr. R. C. Russell. Sir: By the power that has been confided me with chief of executive municipal power, I invite you to the celebration of a feast in the morning for the anniversary of the independence of liberty for the Negroes, which feast has for object "baseball," a comedy, and other literary amusements. You're truly, (Sigged) AGUS. M. LOPEZ, Alcaldia Municipal A Credit to Negro Womanhood—Significant Feature of U. N. I. A. Convention By F. WILCOM ELLEGOR The Women's Industrial and Art Exhibition staged in connection with the Second International Convention of Negroes was a decided success from every point of view. It has now passed into history after a span of thirty-one days, and stands a mile-stone on the association's line of march to the attainment of its alma. Not a Commercial Venture The Women's Industrial and Art Exhibition was not a commercial venture. It was no auction sale refined, no money-raising subterfuge of society. It was conceived in the U. N. L. A. spirit with a view to fostering U. N. L. A. Ideals. It was organized to bring to the public mind some of the talent and ability of Negro women in the industrial sphere, to give an idea of what could be accomplished in the field of art, to demonstrate the possibilities of organized, earnest effort along these avenues. U. N. I. A. Women's Enthusiasm D. N. I. A. Women's Enthusiasm The response to the appeal for enthusiasm was exceedingly gratifying and beyond expectations it served, by the way to furnish proof of the ability of colored women to organize successfully at short notice. The call was answered from afar and near, and reflected the enthusiasm of the women for demonstrating their talent and devoting their time to the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The Location The rooms secured for the exhibition and in which it was held proved altogether too small for the full display of the numerous articles that came from nearly all over the world. Four times the space was needed for the faithful presentation of the exhibits. The location was unique, however, being at the corner of Seventh avenue and 138th street, in full view of and within easy reach of Liberty Hail. Indoored by Convention The U. N. I. A. exhibition differed from that held simultaneously by the N. A. A. C. P at the 185th street library, in that the venture, not being a commercial one, the committee was able to finance the entire scheme by their own manipulation under the ansles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and turned over to the parent body a few hundred dollars after paying all expenses for rent, carotakers, secretaries, portorage, postal charges, music and other things. After all, the success of certain ventures cannot be measured in terms of dollars. The exhibition marked the striking out of the U. N. I. A. upon another line of achievement, and the joy and delight it brought to the womanfolk no less than the enthusiasm it evoked from them alone amply repaid the outlay and expenditure toward the staging of the exhibition. And we are glad to note that the convention, in appreciation of the significance of the undertaking, has insured for it permanence and organized growth by placing it under the wing of the Bureau of Labor and Industry. Attractive Boots There were exhibits from far-off Africa, from South and Central America, from the West Indies and from nearly every State of the Union where the U. N. I. A. is organized. The African exhibits were displayed by M. M. Kinch of Philadelphia, a Liberian missionary and ex-secretaire to Bishop Heard, and excited much interest and admiration. Attracting much attention also were the booth of the Hon. Marus Garvey, containing articles from Cuba, the United States, and the Jamaica, and that of Mr. Durant, replete with dresses of the latest designs and exquisite finish, the products of his dressmaking establishment. High-Class Production The needlework was of a high and exquisite order. So were the laces, embroideryers, millinery, dresses and other apparel and drawing-room decorations too numerous to mention in this article, but which will appear in detail in another column. The Opening Ceremony The Opening Ceremony Very striking was the opening function, when the members of the Executive Council, in regalia of office, were in attendance. The Hon. Marcus Garvey, who opened the exhibition at the balcony at about 2,000 people, it was a balloon come and one new to be baptized. After the official opening the Executive Council retired the cafeteria of the exhibition, where luncheon was served at the expense of the Hon. Marous Garvey. The Garvey cake in the colors of the Red, Black and Green, stood out gracefully in the centre of the room, in which was displayed the pure-feed exhibit—gams and jellies of all kinds, cakes, pie, pickles, beans, peas and a variety of other vegetables, put up with precision and care, lying with the glass-farred goods of a Park & Tilford's show window. Hundreds of people not identified with the Universal Negro Improvement Association have been brought to know a great deal about the tenets and aims by visiting the exhibition. The Executive Secretary and Lady President The committee worked simultaneously for weeks before the convention, and we cannot have retain from making special mention of the executive secretary, Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, who visited twenty-two divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, covering about twelve States of the Union. Responses came, however, from outside the States she covered in the form of small donations of articles and, in some cases, of money, all of which are acknowledged in the report in another column. Some of the lady presidents fell in line and rendered valuable help at the opening. Women's Day on Off-Sheet The Women's Exhibition was also in a way responsible for the idea and suggestion of Women's Day in the convention. This was one of the most interesting days of the Second International Convention. On it the women gave of their best, and we hope it will be perpetuated. Then came Woman's Night, when a very brilliant spectacle was seen in the display of the lovely costumes and figures of our women, the chief actors in this display being Mrs. Sharpearson Young and her group of modistes, and Mrs. M. Weeks and her group. The Parisian Mesdames would have marvelled at the carriage and display and the creation of the wonderful gowns exhibited on Woman's Night. Durant's establishment also made a unique demonstration. The musical program was a feature of the evening. Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis excelled herself on that night and charmed the audience with her exquisite rendering of Mary Queen of Scota. The beautiful composition of Mrs. Williams, of Kansas City, Mo. "The Garvey Ship of Liberty." set to music by John Spiken, of California, was demonstrated by the two well-known artists. The lady president of New Orleans took away the breath of the audience with a lecture to men about the things they ought to do. At the end of her appeal she cried, "This is Woman's Night! Men, be strong. We need men with good backbones." His Highness the Potentate was in good form. Surrounded by a bevy of ladies on the platform, and wearing his native toga, he lectured on and explained in detail the many uses of many of the African exhibit from Liberia. We were all awake when the evening came to a close. On the evening of August 24 the Hon. Marcus Garvey showed another qualification, that of being a wonderful auctioneer. Clad in his robes of office, leaning over the rostrum, he found ready purchasers for the articles from a smooch to a boots. On that night we received about a hundred dollars through the efforts of the President-General. There were three classes of articles handled at the exhibition. First, goods that were donated to the association and sold subsequently. Secondly, goods that were only loaned for display and for the advertisement of the makers. Thirdly, goods that were sent up for display and for sale on a percentage basis. We still have in our possession quite a number of articles of each class and we are asking individuals who sent articles up from the New York division and nearby places like New Jersey and Brooklyn, to call for them. Our mailing department is exceedingly busy mailing goods that came from the far-off states and from abroad. If there is any one desirable of the exhibit department handling goods for sale, they can communicate with the Minister of Industry and Labor, who might be able to establish an exchange bureau, which would give our women the opportunity of advertising their Specialist for 28 Years A number of people assembled at the Bethel A. M. E. Church here last evening to hear a lecture on "The Negro's Contribution to Civilization" by William H. Ferris author, historian and present editor of The Negro World. The lecture was given at the last summer session of the Literary Club. In his survey of civilization in Northern and Northeastern Africa Mr. Ferris said that the peoples there were as truly Negro as those of Negro origin in America. During his lecture he quoted Terrence, an amosor poet post of Negro descent, who said, "I am a man and nothing common to men is foreign to me." Rev. H. Cummings, pastor, opened the meeting to questions and several were answered by the spoken Soles were rendered by Mrs. Edgeworth and Miss Schenk. The collation that followed the program was served by Mrs. $500 REWARD IF I HAIR ROOT AFTER ALL MAIL AND MUNICIPAL ROYAL CHEMICAL CO. JAMAICA, M. Y. WILLMAR VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS NOMINATE FULL STATE TICKET-JOHN MITCHELL JR., STANDARD BEARER Resolutions Calling National Conference Passed by Acclamation-All Districts Represented at Mammoth State Mass Convention-Pollard Reelected State Chairman -Graham Makes Keynote Speech RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 8 (by press service of The Colored Republican). — The full slate for the gubernatorial election in November was nominated by acclamation in the Republican mass convention convening in Richmond here today at True Reformers Hall at 13 o'clock. The full State slate follows: Governor, John Mitchell, Jr.; lieutenant-governor, Theodore Nash, of Portsmouth; attorney general, J. Thomas Newsome, of Newport News; treasurer, T. E. Jackson, of Staunton; superintendent of public instruction, Mira Maggie-L. Walker, of Richmond; secretary of the commonwealth, F. V. Bacchus, of Lynchburg; corporation commissioner, Jacob L. Reid, of Roanoke; commissioner of agriculture, A. T. Trickhouse, of Ermore. Large delegations from each of the ten Congressional districts in the State packed the house to capacity at each session, which was a chapter in the nation's political history, especially as it affects colored Americans. The convention was one of harmony, and every move and action was made with enthusiasm. Mr. Pollard and his associates were given unstinted praise for having brought such a representative and memorable gathering together—a gathering composed of citizens from practically every town, city and county in the Old Dominion—forward-looking men and women with known ability. In recognition of valued services rendered by the women in this great race forward-movement, the State Committee elected a woman member from each of the ten Congressional districts. —The chair was yielded by Chairman Pollack, to Hon. W. B. F. Crowell, of Rodinike, who acted as temporary chairman of the convention. Joseph R. Pollack, who has led the Populistic forces, Virginia, and who made his sight at Chicago, at the National Republican Convention for due recognition of all Populistic without regard to color, was elected State chairman for supposed himself. This places the party in this State under the direction of the forces which, have successfully led it to a realization of its dreams, when a full ticket was nominated. H. L. Price was re-allocated State secretary. Mrs. Mildred M. Cross was appointed and designated by the chairman as vice-chairman, and Miss Maud Minifin, both of Richmond, was appointed assistant State secretary. The convention authorised by special resolution his chairman to call a national conference at Washington, D.C., at such a time as he deems best and advisable, to consider and formulate and prosecute a national political policy for the colored people of America. It is expected that this national call will be made soon, but Chairman Pollard would vouchsafe no definite information, as to the time when interviewed right after the convention adjourned. This national conference will call upon each State to join Virginia in her efforts by sending representatives to the proposed national conference. 3 The conference will be national in every phase. GREEN STAR LINE ASKS U. S. HELP Will Be Forced Into Bankruptcy if $13,743,231 Mortgage Is Foreclosed Bondholders of the Green Star Steamship Corporation have appealed to Albert D. Lester, chairman of the Shipping Board, for immediate relief by readjusting the contract of the company. The bondholders assert that the company will be forced into bankruptcy if the Shipping Board forecloses a mortgage for $18,743,221 47 on nine of its vessels. Concerned in the petition is the Equitable Trust Company which distributed $8,000,000 worth of bonds among two hundred banks, including itself, these bonds representing a first mortgage on nine other ships owned by the corporation. Through a sinking fund the bond issue has been reduced to $6,400,000. If bankruptcy proceedings are instituted by the government the Equitable declares it will be forced to apply for a separate receiver for the ships covered by the bonds to protect the bondholders. For some time it has been rumored RACE PROBLEM To the Editor-I have been reading regularly the Negro World, especially some controversy between different members of our race, where some tend to depreciate the work of prominent leaders. I am thanking you in advance for space to express myself as I see the situation. The term "Race Problem," as applied to a condition of affairs controlling the proper guidance of the advancement of a race, has interested me far beyond an acknowledgment of understanding. My not being a scholar of history, theory or philosophy, concerning the evolution of a race, I therefore do not try to express myself historically, theoretically or philosophically, concerning the progress of any race. From my own understanding I feel quite at ease to say that the term race problem, in the present century, has been applied only to the conditions of progress of the Negro Race; although every race has its problem. I therefore wish to express myself, Mr. Edison as I understand the meaning of that word, "Problem." A problem to my mind is a statement, giving incomplete facts or truths concerning the positive of some objective. The truths or facts of a said objective are statements, complete, giving knowledge of the whole truth and facts. Therefore the truths being complete, is not a problem. It can be, or is a problem by the possessor of these truths, of said objective, for, one or ones in ignorance, seeking or acquiring, knowledge of the same. The making of a problem is done for various reasons. Of these reasons we are at liberty to determine for ourselves as to the "why." Some of us may say for sport; others to develop the ignorant mind, and others, perhaps myself, maliciously, to work and carry on an unfair game (as I still have in mind race problem). The first thought that quizzes me is "What is the Negro race problem?" If there be such. We are told by white thinkers and some Negro race leaders that the Negro has a problem. And by accepting their words, their theories, their philosophy. We have agreed that there is a problem. This problem then is to be solved. But to go back to my definition or version, a problem is a statement incomplete, or truth or facts. Then, those that believe the Negro race has a problem, believe but part of the truth concerning their race. By believing only part of the truth we put ourselves on the same scale an ignorances on the subject. To acknowledge that we are a set of ignorances, we may ask, who made this problem? Who made this problem? According to the law of evolution, every thing and being must take its course in progress. Each thins, each living being, each race, must take its required time of changing that the Divine control has designed. This change must go on regardless of obstacles and tempering. This progress can be retarded, but the hand of fate, guided by the force of truth, always conquers over all obstacles. Now the progress of the Negro race in this day is recognized by all other races, as the most marked. More so by the Caucasian race, and the desire to stop its progress is so great that endless means have been used. One or the greatest has been the teaching to ignorant and illiterate Negroes that their race has a problem and keeping them (as the stronger always overpower the weaker) in ignorance and in submission, denying them certain rights that all mortals on earth should enjoy. Telling them that they are inferior and by their inferiority they are not expected to enjoy all rights that the Caucasians enjoy. But truth cannot be killed. It can be spared; another, trumped up, but will always rise again. Regardless of the lynch law, the tim-crow law, segregation, and general injustice to the race, part of our race has obtained, the whole truth and see, the obedience told to retard their progress. Then we learn these obstacles are against us and the ways and means of removing them are called the problem. Genna triumphs of ethnic race are regarded and we call them race leaders. Leaders become a people are depending upon them to lead them into the light, depending on them to remove old obstacles from along the road of progress, depending upon them to go further, stimulated through the Divine power of right, depending upon them to use the best they have to do. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 that the Shipping Board was to take up the case of the Green Star Line as the most pressing after that of the United States Mall Steamship Company Board officials said that this course probably would be the outcome of investigations they were pursuing. When the matter of a receivership was brought to the attention of Alvin W Kreech, president of the Equitable Trust Company A. W Loossy, vice president and William Roberta counsel for the company, joined in the consultation that followed, and it was decided to make public the entire history of the line and the efforts that are being made to reorganize it. Mr Roberta, in explaining the history of the company and the connection of the Equitable with it, made plain that the financial corporation was in no way identified with the boats upon which the Shipping Board holds a mortgage, and that the situation was in no way similar to that which attended the Mall and the Mayra. away with these obstacles. Who did I say laid the obstacle that the Caucasians? Yes. But lets add that some of the Negroes have helped too. How have some of us helped? By helping aggregation and Jim crowism. These things the Caucasians inflict upon us and truth tells us that they are wrong. If we inflict the same upon them and our own race, then we are committing a greater wrong. And if we believe in truth and truth is good, and good is God, then not to believe in all truth is not to believe in God. We must content ourselves to believe that our leaders are doing the best that they can. The obstacles are great. The workers are few. The combined forces of the Caucasian against the much divided force of Negro is thenenable. This division is the result of the sowing of the seeds of dissection. Our leaders are few. Our people much divided. Each leader claim to solve the problem his own way, according to his understanding of right. Each helping and hoping to remove the obstacles that have become rooted through time. Some through the help of a few charitable members of the Caucasian race, and others through the combined forces of their own race. Let us then recognise the good in all leaders and movements that tend to up lift the race. Following the good in all and denouncing the bad in all we must remember that every human being is prone to mistaken and weakeness. We are not all endowed with all qualities. Some have more than others, be they good or bad. Let us not be of a destructive mind. If a leader is two-thirds wrong and one-third right, let us recognize, as a race and individual, the one-third right in him and his movement. A people or leader spending his time in finding fault in others, is loosening time and tarry to do that which God warns us not to do. That lost time might be used in developing the good in themselves an 'race', thus helping to fortify against the winds that carry the seeds of dissension. By tearing down another's work, one throws more obstacles along the road of progress, thus shaking many true believers in good and right. We do not think well of the white or Caucasian race, because they practice and teach race hatred. Are we going to do worse by teaching and practicing hatred in our own race? Let us not be guilty of such a crime. My prayer is, let all humanity enjoy freedom completely. Deny no one that which you yourself crave to enjoy. Inflate upon no one that which you yourself wish not to have inflicted upon you. Recognize good wherever it is, and by doing so, evil will vanish from the earth. If we recognize good we become good. We become part of it. And, as good is translated to mean God, then we become part of God. Then shall peace and harmony reign on earth and not before. MAYOR HYLAN THANKS NEGROES FOR HELP Aided Administration in Maintaining Law and The famous band of the Fifteenth Regiment gave a concert on the Mall, Central Park, yesterday, with Mayor Hylan as the guest of honor. Mr. Hylan was escorted to the Mall by fifty Negro police reserves. When introduced by Counselor John William Smith, Mr. Hylan take this opportunity to thank the colored people of this city, through their representative citizens, for their kind co-operation in the maintenance of law and order in our city. I have find every possible co-operation from your people in seeing that this city is kept clean, not only of vice, but of other forms of lawlessness. "We are all God's children, whether brown or black, and are interested—patriotically interested—in seeing that our children are raised in decent surroundings, and that our country, State and city are properly governed and made decent places in which to live." To realize these things the colored people have afforded their full cooperation, and if it is for this mainly that I wish to 'entend them my thanks as Chief Executive of the municipality', I. Smith, Whiting attorney, makes a brief address. Charter No. 141 now held by REV. BRADWY of MUSKO-GEE, OKLAHOMA, has been revoked and is, therefore, unconstitutionally held. All persons of this community are requested to pay no attention to this gentleman, but to become members of CHARTER No. 413, legally advised of which Mr. M. C. Hassell is president. MARCUS GARVEY. INTERESTING CRICKET MATCH PLAYED ON MORON OVAL, CAMAGUEY, CUBA MORON, Camaguey, Cuba, Sept. 1—On Emancipation Day, August 81, the Moron C. C. (under their colors) again met the Ciego C. C. of that good old city, Ciego de Avila, in a mall on the Moron Oval, and victorious the boys on both sides still looking happy. The morning opened gloomy from the horizon, which made all hearts sad, thinking the days sports would have to be abandoned, but at 8 o'clock a.m. the train from Ciego de Avila made her appearance at the Moron terminus, bringing the gladiolous looking boys from that end to encounter the boys of Red Black and Green for their days task At about 9 a.m a slight shower came on, which lasted only a few minutes, and despite that the match was looked forward to with much enthusiasm when the boys merrily marched on the ground in company with their worthy president Mr Rantago Fonion and at 11 a.m the wickets were pitched the loss being won by the Moron C C when they decided to send their opponents to the bat. The match was commenced at 11 15 a.m with the Cego crook to the bat and T Wier and C Weeses with the ball. The batting was ably displayed piling the scores as they went along but behold, at 11 45 a.m the happy noises severed connections with one wicket for fourteen runs. At 12 10 p. m. another wicket fell for twenty five runs, and on seeing the score board things were thought to be gloomy, but also, the wickets fell rapidly with the careful management of the two bowlers, Messrs Wier and Weokan, and at 12 10 p. m. there were four wickets for twenty five runs. At this stage of the game a squall, accompanied with heavy winds, was encountered, yet the boys continued their game cheerfully when one run was added to the score, making a total of twenty-six runs, but when the run was added a wicket was subtracted, gliding five wickets for twenty-seven runs. At 12 25 p. m the wickets began to fall, with six wickets for the same amount of runs, and at 1 2 p. m the day became sunny and then the tank was commenced, and at 12 45 p. m there were eight wickets for thirty-three runs, the last two bats to pile the score, but also one had to go through the thunderous balls, bringing the score to thirty-four runs, which closed the innings for the Ciego C.C. At 1 p. m the noble boys of the Red, Black and Green the Mono C.C made their appearance at the bat, when at 1 26 p. m there were twenty runs on the score board, and at 1 46 p. m there were four wickets for thirty-eight runs, set the score went fast, but at 1 58 p. m there were five wickets for forty-two runs. With steady playing the boys scored rapidly, with cheers from the spectators. The score reached half a century with hard struggle from the bowling, despite the bowling the score still piled up, and at 2.15 p. m, another wicket fell for sixty-seven runs, and at 2.30 p. m the total of 100 runs was registered. At this stage of the game luncheon was served at 3.45 p. m. Play was resumed at 3.15 p. m when the total of 107 runs was put up for all out, which declared the Moron C C innings closed at 3.45 p. m. The Clego C C was sent to the hat once more, but like doing a day's journey, the wicket went one after another when, at 4 p. m, all were out for the total of ten runs, which closed the Clego C C Much praise is to be given our worthy young batsman, Mr J Andrews, who came out top scores not out with thirty-one runs, followed by T Wier with twenty-five runs, and C Woecke with twenty-two runs, also C King and J Thompson, of the Ciego C C, with ten and eight runs, respectively. The bowling of the leather king of the Moron C. C, Mr T. Wier, was of no mean type, and also of Weekes and Scarlett, who also have to praise Messrs King and Chambers, of the Ciego C C, for their bowling. The luncheon was under the careful management of our noble and energetic worker, Mr Joshua J Garth, who equipped himself immensely, and much thanks to that gentleman. At 5.30 p. m. all was over, and the happy party left the ground all satisfied, yet last but not least, Mr E Brooks ended the day's function at his residence, with the boys and girls in a pastime of two hours of music and dancing, ending a happily spent day As for the ladies on the ground, we cannot leave them to themselves; we have to thank them ever so much for their time spent with us on the ground, for as we all know, there cannot be fun without the ladies, hence our gratitude goes forth to them, and trust that at all our engagements we can have them to cheer our spirits. Following are the scores and analyses: Rickletta b Smith Greytona b King T Wear b Dalilima b Chambers Westona b Weich b C Raid. Johnson b Chambers E Bronko run out b King J Andrewa not out Borretti c Chambers b C Reid Ennis b Chambers V Robinson c Smith b Chambers b King c King Ellarva O M R W C Reid 7 0 42 1 Ramith 2 0 11 1 King 8 1 26 1 R Chambers 9 4 20 4 (TEUO) C Runs P Brown b T Wier 1 R hammers b T Wier 0 King c Brooks b T Wier 0 Ramith not our 0 J Thompson b Bearlett 0 R Griffiths c Johnson b T Wier 0 W Welch b T Wier 0 Fodd i f Robinson b Bearlett 1 Rouce b T Wier 0 Hilling b Bearlett 0 Tens Rowing Analysers O M R W T Wier 4 2 7 7 Bearlett 8 1 2 7 This ends the day a function of our Emancipation Day as it was celebrated in Moron Thanking you for space. W ST JOHN McREATH AN APPEAL FROM THE SOUL OF A SERIOUS AFRICAN Dear Sir, Please grant me space in the most valuable paper of all to say a few words to my kid. Oh Africans, at home and abroad I appeal to you from the very depths of my heart and soul to awake. Awake to the full realization of your manhood and womanhood. If the time should ever be that we must organize in one united effort, it is now today. Don't put this matter off for tomorrow, strike the nail on the head while the time is ripe. Especially do I appeal to the Africans at home to stretch their hand out to one another. Let your tribal differences rest for a while. Organize with your brothers that are in distress. You have the power through the will of God to defend yourselves from the approaching enemy. Can't you read the times of the times? Don't you see what is about to happen if you stay disorganized? We of the Western Hemisphere, extend our sincere wishes for your progress in establishing a free and redeemed motherland. We are also willing to render our support morally and financially in establishing the things that are uppermost in our hearts, so my brothers and sisters all over the world, don't hesitate one moment. Become a member of this great organization known as the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The sooner you do this the sooner will the world a international affairs be settled. Our statesmanship, our intelligences, our recommendations are needed at the international table of peace to help establish the world-wide democracy we so anxiously await. I have no time to discuss those men that are misleading and misrepresenting us at the Pan-African Congress in France. I say, let them starve for our support. The quicker you do this the quicker will they become a discarded lot. I extend a hand of fellowship and true leadership to the Hon. Marcus Garvey. In so far as leadership goes, Garvey is the ship, all else the sea. So unite, my brothers, and become members of the crew on the ship of which Garvey is the captain and you will be rewarded tenfold. Also your landing at the plan of recognition, justice and equality will be made absolutely possible. HAROLD G SALTUS LADY JOHN E. BRUCE PRESENT AT POTENTATE'S RECEPTION IN LIBERTY HALL Lady John E. Bruce, the wife of Sir John E. Bruce, who was made knight commander of the Sublime Order of the Nile by his Highness the Potentate in Liberty Hall on August 27, was also present and accompanied her distinguished husband to the dais when her illustrious husband was signally honored for his distinguisht service to AFRICA BEGINS TO THROW OFF THE EUROPEAN YOKE—THE SLEEPING GIANT AWAKENS Moora Completely Destroy Spanish Army of 24,085; Only 200 Saved from Death—Seize Entire Arma- ment, Including 120 Airplanes; 16,000 Square Miles Taken BRUCE GRIT'S COLUMN THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Hado We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 20 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 200 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Gend 200 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation, work with us once also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 912, Greeneboro, N. O. Dy C. P BERTELLI. Special Correspondent of New York Americans PAILU, Sept 9 - Dispatches from Madrid through private channels which evaded censorship, reveal the full extent of the recent staggering Spanish military disaster in Morocco Of 24,055 troops, all of whom except 3,784 were Spaniards, only 200 were saved from death in the Moorish onslaught. (Only thirty-five of these escape with their arms All the armament including 120 I hear that there is being organized in this ballpark the John F. Hylan Republican Club. I hope I have heard correctly. There is work to be done in this ballpark in the coming fall election, and it should be done MAN FARHION and with thoroughness. The late John Boyle O'Reilly, the great Irish poet and patriot of Houston, said to a meeting of colored men in Boston in 1885 I don't care what your political preferences or parties are. I don't care whether you vote the Republican or Democratic ticket, but I know that if I were a colored man I should use parties as I would a club to break down prejudice against my people. I shouldn't talk about being true to any party except so far as that party was true to me. Parties care nothing for you, only to use you. You should use parties. The highest party you have in this country is your own manhood. That is the thing in danger from all parties, that is the thing that every colored American is bound in his duty to himself and his children to defend and protect. The thing that most deeply affects the colored American is not going to be cured by politics. You have received from politics already about all it can give you. You may change the law by politics, but it is not the law that is going to insult and outrage and communicate every colored American for generations to come. You can't cure the conceit of the white people that they are better than you by politics, nor their ignorance, nor their prejudice, nor their bigotry, nor any of the insolences which they cherish against their colored fellow citizens. Politics is the snare and delusion of white men as well as black. Politics tickles the skin of the social order, but this disease of class privilege and inheritance lies deep in the internal organs. Social equity is based on principles of justice, political change on the opinion of a time. The black man's skin will be a mark of social inferiority so long as white men are conceived, ignorant and prejudiced. You cannot legislate these qualities out of the whites. You must steal and reason them out by teaching illustration and example." These word of O Reilly are worthy of serious thought by the voters who are to help decide the issues in the ```markdown ``` pieces of heavy artillery, 2,000 machine guns, 30,000 rifles, 8,000 horses, 6,000 auto trucks and 120 airplanes has fallen into the hands of the Moors, who captured 16,000 square miles of territory. They forced the remnant of the Spanish army into the city of Melilla, where they are now besieged. While the Spanish papers assert that Spain has sent 62,000 men and 1,444 cannon to Melilla in preparation for a giant offensive to begin next Monday, well informed observers affirm that the Moors have doubled their army T'S COLUMN coming campaign in this city and State. Use parties as a club is good advice. THE MONTCLAIR U. N. I. A. Montclair Division of the U. N I A and A. C L. is growing by leaps and bounds, though opposed by some of the preachers. They held a grand mass meeting on September 5. Labor Day at the Hillside Auditorium. The pres- ident, William Duncan, and his offi- cers are to be complimented by suc- ceeding in getting from the parent body as speakers Lady H Vinton Davin, I O, U N I A, His Excellent J W H Eason, A L of Negroes. Houn F A. Foote, Secretary-General. Dr Barber, returning missionary to Abas- salina, and Harry Ford, agent, who so- shares for the B. S. L and collected money for the African redemption fund. The meeting was a grand suc- cess, as several new members were added to the list. BOD' ODORS IMPOSE AN Unfair Handicap This can be safely and positively prevented through the use of Five Reasons Why ZERETA does not in any way interfere with the natural beautiful action of the earth. It does not interfere however overcomes excessive respiration ELIMINATES all offensive body odors instantly relieves chafing. ABSOLUTELY guaranteed to do all that we claim for it Write today for generous sized sample Twenty five cents in stamps brings it itself of the body odor handleap today AGENTS WANTED. THE ZEETA COMPANY 1819 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY THE R GROWER crossing and Grower. TS WANTED. Sep ARE ae Se ee BYTES ae ace cees oneal ean Ee ay een ee OY ME Pin ern ae aoa Aya ee ea cere ee asp PER YO era Sey ogee hae |enCe pena Ser pes Nee neer con (ele nsy del era iicisuned: epaeneeoe mien meen eer i Jalgaon tialin Srnec € Se oo ae — UE US Oe ath ‘ Sp se DY, BN grat or" SES TUR NEG pe gh gear ae EAs Re RANE Nir Paces ae eee rea aie One ECan Taig PGB iee ase, Oke eae OBR et ae re SRE CAS BN EGS NDT AN Et Se ean) SUM gaa St RSTn sh rea Ce ee ie ee ee PAS ee etal Rah SIs ere Cente eal nee ano sate ee eee oe. es ten aha dines hate omc. tee ain” 13 grein uit et car, erica de tet te > a :* : ff Paps aie ES et | vegied a Pall AAD i RMN SND SCY OTD ca ea RTPA ark UTE 5 ABONS.OF AFRICA |: a” Davessingg O82" © Hone of AtteasSvaks this moritng, | (usloal Mighth Reserved). ‘Quiet your slumber, peel. past, [Bow anit bleevar By sunlent moos Look! ‘The.ean' én earth: le dawalit, angjitars! 94 Lae ‘And Sho bours axe gtldhig fast," yy seg, tani pe aetin Shr bear fathe Dy expiretions, begring me afar maurmamarrdiirseait |"nainn Seas wie en ‘Gantt you teats your age-long-dream- | _Wove'e tiacio bintat. ing, ? Beco the ran that ons 0 crn ‘Won't yoo seek fot petce and ght 4 we eRe 04 elghtT | Dy stare that Gapoe to ektas of peer ‘Wake up, ob, ye sons of Africat less blue, Afrio’s blossoms kiss the reese: [By the pale Uly, virgin as the day. ‘Jola the ranks and face the danger, | BY fulth and hope—bet most of al Bons of thunder,” eweep the weasl by Fou. CHARLES & D. ESTE. : serena ow am 3 tiava By elanonrin ts TO ETHIOPIA ‘When epeeding ships, with feecy OHARLEO M. D. COTG | rings unfuried, ‘Yand of the pligrim and the gods re treat, Regtons of bounty, gold-crowned beat ‘tye erat, Gtime of romance and pricsless min- eraieg atore, ‘Tig foes have stript thea and be smatrehed with gore ‘We thy troe sone tment the Grastio fate ‘That penda esourely at thy agvewtng ents, And pity, leaving on the breast of shame, ‘Wespa at the base dishonor of thy nae ‘Den freedom’ Beart recoila to bear ty State > tgnominious and subordinate; ‘Tho heavens revolt, the mountain peaks bend low, Barth bear thy cobs, and a thy eo rows iow. © Bthlopla! Land of anctent fume, ‘Dry all thy tears and couse thy erten of shame: ‘Look upward, and wit might, extend thy volee ‘Taat heaven may grest thee, and with thee refotee. 88 McTavish etreet, Montreal, Cun. APPRECIATION § love dhe mosteet axpest of your tate. ‘Phe traces of intallgroce T Rave ext ‘Tho harmony of taut, love and erat ‘Wovre wevkhoss meets Ufv's wane nd ‘ample eet i tove the quality of your company, otis is te ter digs, Tove te fervor of your eyerpath, ove of ambition az stops. 1 tov to at Deslto rou (is treet, ‘and taste your tft of iaturoes ao cot 1 tove the slvatiea.o¢ your isd, ‘and dapoaion sabia trong an at ‘OBantre & B ESTD, ETHIOPIA’S CALL wtopi amake trom thy dander ‘God's caling to thee to arise, aad ening In thy former eplender, "oe land thy God eth prise ook up! thy children wit dete “Ine lene ean thy land ‘Tin greed and aretce to Geprten ‘ana intr compari eaband Dion! awake and hasten "fo victory, or thot all e98 Sadoran, Wading thy long, Toe ble “en Wren caDuilty to tert ‘RogALia Pann £26 Woet 1400 stront New Tort at ‘Towonnow ‘Let tomorrow bring forth what tt may, f joy or sarow or tt ‘Tot cover ivan or cloud te way ‘of those whe treat God wit ‘is bas given to mn e purpose fanaa bfect to tld s. ‘ROGALLA PHYVSIL “Esp wrennaeatn umee ee tee eky, IN MY SOUL Dy THOMAS HILLARD HENRY ‘A bright wtar riots to my aout at time, ‘Taat ends may gtoom with mornicsrs golden batt . 4nd birds within my"eont bing clory- srhiat earth and aty—ewfat lent raptare thera . AFRIC'S RISING SUIT Shwly Aftric’s can ts rising, Ger ber ay far at ‘Wiig ah PWIA Beaty Tor e beige ait prospereus day. Bho With Cosizhttre: weak Oba weery, “aniase mininag wit er palty” Aa Hig. tedlant dn fe" shining aes a Meaney ig beae me ieee eek wht (ro wets wre hots a a eee Madhya § oer Ee a Bea na cei to a ae 6H Pir bing bre 5 a5. ee Ee ES ae 1s emi: be pean eet te! y= {ier it og ee Sp auaTOUSY cash ON eae RUE TS SEAN Gone SvoRITRE To 7 ER ibaa ent seb oot airs sane ety Se Heese, TOMORROW MAPESSINES tow eee Dishih Rearend. How ani, bles¥aT "By sunjant moon ny s = LC Lee thie iye Aan Bie 3p ‘expiration, beqtiog me far ‘To realms of dream, where chant Disar-ty the 0 that peaks « oven: try-way, | By stare that Gapce tn ees of peer tee Ban, By the pale lly, virgin as the day. ‘By fulth and bope—but meet of al ty rou, How am 1 biteva? By glamourien the on, ‘When epeeding ships, wild foeay Seer voyaging toward Derond the bearae of tae eaten. ag world. But not bine eee, green earth, nce eloodlant ‘lace, ‘Nog perfumed rosa ocr gum tn ‘moonlight eklen We Gear to ma as your Gear trooding ‘face, Your golden vic the lovelight tn 8 SE ervans-rou%a, ie theos, Nigeria DAW?! OF FLAME me of Sein an Sonne 6 Jo mam of Fue, at Eareg pet Ta techn eo sain arm re a a me aed nr mtn oa oo Spa nara = om oS Re pom sort i Sa we See Soe ott vo =r o nity dF tne a £0 Def Py me mal on Seen or Sm, Ono gem serene, whose mys ef light = elt Ter ane oy ma 2S a aT SS Pe en 3 Deen rr en Sra pe et omen eae ‘Mer tants, her eyes, the olinging of te Th eroume-oora, Ie THE WHITE oUTcacr Bat gley ay ee Bot ger my ret ene oe Sela rat ine ay ae Dr Leta ee et Bee rae a Etat tees a? oa ne at omg wat meal en ae ame oe a ta spc Si het may tape Ant whe tee ee ih ie ou tar eo tt ae pau ayloe sora Satara Sat 8} tet me wander tm the ocd, ioe ga wd 1 der ee eas in Sasa Ha Gre Ant 0 ont gram Sanaa ee a Eee ea ee dod a eat eg My tart ts riding high the mat Tears Se es ol Tot ery ‘Where no voice whispers “blect.” ra a ise a tn aes patentee oe ‘By prefudios’s tow beach, it te the wios of God thes earn qo wanderer prensa.” ‘The wing of Carkiness shadows me | “Uy beat” te but "e stone? Prt Om Go tbe Pacpnes eee” ‘Toward shy renter atea}, Oh ."Verun, lovee’. et-niy sou peer aotelycet * Aad have lovell Moelepeand ctacped ‘Frigz }o, my; ie ees : bor? )DUNLAP) _ PAR Srentume semen otsesso, Ty ~. POSER GHEY: ‘Eaut) {Samat TAGho, Toperveay {ata wh ine passer“ ere! Ea cami iNet eal aden ieee cle a Ader eiss #010 eat pater Speei ds Reva atte se de it EOE ae u Ree ossnamerni Pee ee ‘2s THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SERTEMBER 37, 102 Rea eer eee re mT ey moTiews VOIGE =]. STUBS MEQNDE ee fl LOOKS: GA Elba elias Ocwasyat fics Colored Parasia. 3. FH I cipeterea gia neraera eee aon mere RUG Oe EPS to | mer ent rat ASS Es ietae enon 2 | Si gears an ee i pele IU UPA Tay fear axns cae ess Sp Ea Laat en ae Oe at ae ae “i ag thine ingd wrens? 5°37" > Nagata ten sete red fy Bias * Uuatdsing tor another tally.s7 {tc tntorate eee Loe oer ener Soles, lange ate ae pe al Capea Sf all Sena Wee oats: tbat, fualonedterte stains, | t Rege‘ta: Dow z, "Pave battle eherad. of Nb. tanta Zen}, ROY: tars Down sae came. the yotse- tokens to blootrsitareeigs -—-~. |—-yalt Mavemen Methinks wan the von gt me, [Tt Molde tasetorad paste iet-eps| a See ee , panE afore me tee z weary |Tb0 Nearp Lvodl Tid ertuisoe WEA) Actes tour dare af ‘cant Sues \ pee toa bins aoe Tar raion Ya Sa sete Sut mother tay w be worry |Warrover srrnst to ints mre 707 008 SNNETE LAMONT, [No Gastare though ar oowar far baa| Met oe np Dat es ‘Roeendo Collazo Na 10, held #8 Matra poco tara oe 210 5 en \ “garaaa Guba| sobie eatbeto ia ees seme wat LUMES To DHUNTER |rrne sreere enser "Tha sesro- heart, seer rte Sen avis oc wocee of uestan ane ‘Shy tarp by Tile etree ald Benda pour sea titmptast bere ee mw eao8 wilt you whaee Eaypt aw bee sta cf tase eure JAcd ring with fou of ber rit, ate yeu eal ber sag re For another star ban risen Eisiogate ear ey ian pons teighiensd wit te atore— And it heralds dawn 19 nigh. ‘Abt we tin chy Teac Bel, fiero where f pray withthe lara Over ‘itisn if pein [ana it ghte te epeta ware, Fen a'year ago bese ti, Bot the waite coun would oot hare Det mater ehowere ede tm ewe tia pact ‘2nd ing Weted wots lance fie ts soaung for the biach ‘Weare fla sir aha guide the wt ‘mn, reat be slg dastror race Bot the wise men wi pot hearkeny Fin oct Gata be decrees [Eoey wil Gow for lf end eatety To thas coustey ver the teas [Abiate the boy tothe {ia the slave bee enered ey bat ing Herod canpot i it or the Linge bears datioa Be t eeking tar th tre teem To Gantey the fant hag. JGacrey and hie eeresbal hide thom im the hadow of God's wine. and the slave stall be protcted aod inreasg ts hesrew's gece ‘258 the wistom that be teockea Sa ruse op © wocdrous race, firs son, © let un glory i the cowning ot tin Zap. uy ats sal ate How Hing Brod rose to ly, 225d how whity Sand clasped to Dash ee To escape Gommarah’s tate, an'to Bo wih toe to eae or ay race Feaanet walt Aye throng my Beart there goes Am ranting His0d of Exhiopian queens Bir the wile oacs‘Goa hae eta Bites the rorlty cumeen ‘By my words you recognise mss 1 am of tho royal line Of ming Avalon, Guoea Ghats Pans tay plete taming sarion Ethiopia sands glory Perth an inthe Gaye ot yore Waen che Souruhed by ihe Gmhen Neatly EAes'e happy chore Giusy ry band ent you vision Sr the lack rac tela Cur Glee na ‘pon the save brow, wea, Ea we Beas the et whl Kes Sink, THEW ‘DUNEAP. Gilson ee LIGHT AFTER DARKNESS Bopaess ite fo bat « Umely torte Gtrking herwors pot eatold mato. the fal) etvcture of hema Sata, Into the strongest, tate the bold, Lite Sexting howe tring bo plaarora Natarv'e grandecr bat & tse? the futare © etry vo imoature Death and the grave ie all ffastst Wat t there around fhe bopeto tetahtea? ‘Whst ts there to Ife formant. What is there in all the world to Ughten ‘his burden on the sone of Ham? Dom ip o wort ct moter tmowiedcn aoe 3 viasuhe wea aot Born where man his rights do chal- tage ora in wea my aoe ator Doomed to sternal exrt and peosass, Doomed to thréftom, doomed to Goa of fastice tn this ‘our age, ‘Dever us our naive sat an, bg ut a cara, not we “s thew's od of feet ve whore, ‘Therva a man to. Iehd'us through the. RO aye sees tt) ‘7 bid thoa:now déptati miei i Benin wnat oer sg MIRHOR Od mae gf REE Gig oueia, YOUCAN SAVE-YOUR HAM ‘See creme site eee Ae Yea RSD siceast BEAR wc 4 AD AE 5 paisa ST Ry MARCUS GARVEY "2 onl, HIS TWO FAMOUS SPEECHES: =) pian oe a ere ~ AGENTS WANTED: ~~ 24 ‘Apply 56, West 35th Strout 7s es U. N. EAC REPOSITORY 30795" i PHONOGRAPH Revonbo RY coLonad aRrieTR a.) , Senegal ah ies ar tine at eecaralien O77 vO ard, angie ianaie Paar Hoblcm leg Macros tne Wreraseene Fatal eye ston Unie onan fie finan IE Foe Semeur har nei Uy Sa ie ibe be 300-D-LBpeesh by Hons iene taroayy lan: ha ybots ok the Univereat Tage eect Reale ct Serie cape Tua one tae oa d CELT Soret amenenee| Saban Youn cory OW alee ate Parad 2c eae CIAL BAN NENG Yn "a aS he oe coma be acpagl cee ee dee a eae | ua tee tues Gas Dear erate el eaeaet ee keainea ates aS eae coe drat aon emeecaen eR Gate eels eager ono LEN ner Ene a dot taide tek We es Pea aoa oe eerie 7s a eta paisa nabiuen i uun eo vamenare or GE Sea rotAlSe Degen Sg ea PAU R oat RBM TIE UAL) So ihe OSG nce on ee ew ie Be “Tie MEAG OS (ielecine and -Paraphrebed 3: Gris See t setae PaaSERAE Ys ie gant test ee Who dreads ti/pwn:hts Hesra blood 2 seas an Ba ato er Sees ‘ehgttame him ybice be etanta 0 wi og ue Naa & ey Ref fa: ltl tad _yoswithin; its pwn prpug: tet 57 Wiiprever sword of tongue’? pen’ bea fashioned tent ck ment, rpch battle charzd of Nb. Mente Yet ta Bloody ot -Angorings ——~" mee fn apa ep rireledandatoon, “al Tho Hearp bijodt Tid extnton, tifa ‘in patered Ua dd lata, 7 Waerever there were wonss to crest ‘oF troanania righty to estat No Gastar’ thought no coward fear bas fla at tishtty-By- Waen there were asblo Goede tp Go es noble deaths to din, The Negro heart! Tha Wegro, heart, God keep it falr and treo; The fullonea of ita kindly thought, tts ‘Wealth and-honsst gitay Is generous strength, ita ardent falth, Sen wagering rast Trays every Wofehivged tot breaks ‘end erombica tanto dort, Ant Negro hendsmeye, Mit. them ep cexbrotrasd by. honeet toll, zoe champions of ie, wera wort tho oardian. Whea flashed thelr batt ewords-alat awaiting foeg might ese What Negro hands could do end ¢are ‘to Koop « nation fem, They bore our starry fag above thronsh ‘ertress fre and wall they stood belérh the ESEDGST FEE, ‘weg bere tho ceanite mouth And ‘when, ‘cannon ‘hey Gaid the foo at bay, Ob, never could! old Atriv Begrt best router than hbe éay, do when a cmven fain woul hide the ‘birtamare ot Els ras, Or ughtiy epeak ef atri's eons before er children’s them, Breathe no weak Word of scom or ‘Gama, But cru him were be anda, 5 With Negro worth and Negro fama, ax ‘won by Negro hands, ~ aw New Orteany, ta LOUISIANA [0B BURKS. REGROES’ HALE; 1 DEAD NEW ees ¢—armed with chotguns end rifesmore than fifty white citizens of Gretna, o suburb, to- night marched en @ Negro indignation meeting. called tn proteet-apsinet the beating Of esversd Negroes, One Negio ts reported dead, ‘The wa bone orien ‘The Geuble sare of o tat) gx wince vidios were pts RIDNEY TROUBLES SroftTEs eerste fur sha rarrunteaaniaes solute Se ee oie ret pe OES MEDI OO. i eo See RE a (VS a ee IMPROVEMENT ASS Cc: Ue ade Wa ected am RGR rE SEPT at DORROWING: oe ELAS Gp nn eR OCS NS ENS 2 ict ha a EE fa WO Eade kegs ZO La OT Se Me ee SEE LRG RET POT ore a Since Buck f eS See bri pune ce eG pe Sat Bales eee Ps Peaules of the Werks 2 oi ee IS Se [eo SREND ABOUT Fr AND HERE: WEE REST [sSNA 3s meemlenopesieeteeteeeenemeretpree eae a ona i gases miss Bdos eesal ee seein : e SEN entrance eee Shee Re ora hay: Theat 2 nae aide) Da ase - Estee 7 RE en Seca REE a a BAK STs ERROR SOR ee ea Puen or ietscreie ay HEN STAT Universal Negro Improvatint Ansee E (PEN eS | Sristeen pues ee eecas eT AN ee Sorcerer tev eee eee econo ee ee eae ee eres Se poe ee een eee ree eee ee artes eerie a ti ore eet ten 1a tems le, arta Aces ie sien Nec eg erates carci tee Sel oer roe ee eran ee Seen balaeiba reat cir eccr ea iS Eg Haier eeane ne olga btvemece 5. BRE ae ee oie reed ane ie mace irre eee arene ST er eeu e eS eee eee ee Solis olay eee ee oat eee eee So eee ers pein er emer AES aap eee Gees Meee ere : B wp fake to new. sea Nearponayes er ei maciaees eras ee gee diggs finse caer corer cutee hee eye ee FU Ee eee ee eee afk aes wa babectibe Coe 8 por ete ath yore on ka Eee ce SON OS AON DEES eras ae oe iad Reet i eae a Se ep es ai ria bens fay rua thr a pet ae Siete tied bie ee Siemans ee ae Se Nae fearon oe eae a Ei ie eet es es es) a sR eee BEA rly ge Mia Whe ean ti ee sae eis p VARIG Sept. , damEinosieh. - Sarees ave enttsod Uae echerbe: of Malin Agere coun of contionens $288 Spanish troops have been thrswa tac Ai ware severe Gets} a exter petstea rests, et ta ave lot 200 t5 ceed wd ronal: ‘Shows te etch ratews fears for.top. envi, Us Bound sc tremererse we Pe. fa careicl teen ‘Mutiaion are reperted hourty oncgp- rencea in barracks and at dsbarktion pointe, = ‘Anil-tynastio speechee have besa made atmost within the Eths's beating in andr a Garona measures have been takéo tho crowa to roprdes & ectloua revb- hutonary movemeat under way Ia ERD of the large cities, notably tm, Barcel ona, Terragen and Valencia, ‘Spanish troops ere reported. open revolt fn camps and at embaykation points against over Delng sent tates iia, to fehe the Moors. ‘The Eapubl- cans are eal Tp be actively engazed in fimenting anti-monarchlea) “cling suse the teoabee Js toast Read “THE | ero want 000 esah ecbecibery at once tor e rare and aluable bool [goon to be published: entitled: —"A BIOGRAPBY OF THD: LATE DR | EDWARD WILMOT BLYDEN. te 'f Dy Diplomat, author, Scholar} ate Linguist, by: 7. W. Hooke, Bter~| ee tenon WA tp wi ol be faependes @ writiee the pen of | ‘Dr. Biydan, lie “The Negre iz Morftesro Hudant of acts cat ator to be withomt® this book, ‘Agents Granted in Africa, the West Sat Or de bia mente cette he wittia tod Goat ak list pon es bakaen ibe ‘rare’ books: by Negra authionw. and’ amok widen, ee Scots >, Ushing Company, ‘86 WOT 12th OT. N.Y GITY Jenni test, pany Pesan a oe Manes ra It was only during the eighteenth century that the talented's per cent gave to the world invention which caused our cultural life to team with new activities. Kay and Hargreaves gave us the "biting shuttle" and the "spinning jenny"; Richard Arkwright invented his famous "water frame," a series of revolving rollers rotating at varying speeds which spun the threads so firmly that it was how possible to make an all cotton cloth, a thing beforeo impossible. Cloth was now made in the factory instead of at home. Then came the cotton gin by Eli Whitney, giving still greater impetus to the textile industry. Large scale production soon made it necessary to find other markets, and this meant better means of transportation. Stephenson and Fulton were equal to the occasion and gave to the world the locomotive and the steamship. The demand for steel gave us the plastiface and the Massemer process of pullying iron. Rapid transit demanded rapid means of communication and Morse. and Bell gave us the telephone and telegraph and later Marconi gave us the wireless. My NES | MERGER APR USE CU a er ing ete aon cae a Wyd e G eee e 7 : te a ot SeNAB Neen volte; sarunbay, Sevrehiben yh toa ER es yaa neni TERR — er emerereeltcli Sie we ee i'n ra * cMARt” BPR EER ER A Pei apie iy 5 Pavieelcan i Be Fi (Ge GU, as crate tenner. GREAT REJOICING IN-LIBERTY HALE CVER-ANNOUNCEMENT OF BAECS = REPORTS: OF REVOLT: OF MOPLANS IN INDIA: AGAINST: OPERIGSQ) a ‘i PR Nea US “AD tia) SR nal din el NM rca tutntat had oe eal anes thru teeta} aPleaea st in a = Lo Seomeiaeeri S. ok Mi SuSE ST ae ca oe —_—_ % ‘ we i tee y Big Sata e Meare Ne Bas Bag "aera teat Eveline Malad see ssn 10 Mtoceg tn Mortars fates. CS sesccear agi: OTE : Marcéecins Suctisahal Delve Avatk ‘Speain ucly- Reselting: fa: oot as aces me ae ee spar pines emcees gel eo Sica praca ‘tion-08 Nearly. ues Shanizh, Army Alco: Hailed. its: Sou, ate Peay momen See a Generel Uonng ho alles veal Gees ns Seatey cllion fhe vetorents & stan OF THE TaaEs_neantyING OF uLruLzeet OF Jat won ak ss | oe ecm oy Mend eee ie Ene ce gertian | IESE, DEVELOPMENES A SIGN OF THE TIMES BECINNING OF FULFIL UA eth ae Seca etn Zoo in ai VE WAS 1? WHAT MAY: YET HAPPEN-1fotebeed ‘ine pnovani is: $255 fin scnton ad rob eae ing from the same papc- thet the Moors in Morocco in their recent] ‘WAS srase LAME CED A GRAVE WARING OF ae t ice ne srw hive teen seg sonia coe ee Spano Marcela asmy, cay 10 carving cur of e Gabe! 24035 ALL OPPRESSED PEOPLES OF THE WO! RISING ” Hae ne a ee icie aon jeptintyay lisa: the Betis, 2'Ebas Bees cy lee These recent happenings, Mr Garvey said, were % grave warn tag ta the white race of farthe terrible developments that may yet follow, and that they are only a ful6lment of what he bad proph fst four years ago when th Universal Negro Improvement Association was first launched. ‘The preatdent-genaral tm 0 ocperats amoucenest stated thi the evi service of tbe U.N. A. was about & te pat into practical operations tha 422 men and women, ranging (8 age trom 17 to f5, are wanted t apply a once to take examinations this weak {or positions tn the gervice of the aawo- ciuilon. The candifaina who ences fully passed the tatellectual tects aa t thelr Btuees would be asomied oa « two wou protation that they tay be taught and be cade famllisr with the ansoclation’s methoda. They would ten be given permanent regular ex blayment and seat out in various Dart Gf the world fo do fal and otbes work ‘Toe announcement wag recaived wit feclings of satisfaction and interaat Be creation of Cie moti of getting competent, aficlent employes for the ‘wort of the amspclation Dulng one cf the things accampllabed by Ue recent second aanaa) convention ‘The high chaneallor. the Rev Dr. @ 2 Stewart, delivered an adress on the sungect “The Negro Race” « tarcrite {opie with him upon which asexual bespoke with. mach amination Showing bis thorough familiarity and deep etody of the history of the race. ‘Sir Wm. Ferris, anaistast pres ent-genera) and Warary etltor of Tha Negro World gare a ehort talk, t which to raised & question as to the Bropriety_of the ame. “Pan-African Gongrees~ Thin, he pointed oat, ls ister -r and also, ls misleading Span” he gold, “means all tncestve: fo that If the term ‘Pan-African Con- Greer’ were correct the, congress Dow Seing tela to Paria woud bare ta at- andhace delegates from auch counériea siso as Algiern Nigeria. Liberia, Gold Coast,” Goulb Afrien Blerre Lone Eevpt. But as representatives from {hese countries are pot among the Golo ites to be congress Ta name te ta- Correct showing after ail, tat. the conereee roppeaanie but = cary eal fraction of the Negroes of the world Srisinly an insignificant part of tbe colored peopie ta the United States ‘The customary musical prograss wa ivan, Mime. Barrier Houston being the felots. The. chaplaln-general con: ‘Gucted the. relcious services of the Grenlng and pronounced The benedle- ton OR Wid, H. FERRIS OPBAKS tr Wen |MForrs, Asattant Prod! aebygeneral. won. the. Bret epeaker ina fata Your Excellency the Pro- intel President ot Africa,” You Grad the Honorary Chapinin-Gonoral Rigtt Honorable. Membere of the Ex- cettive Copnell Officers and Members Gf the Uolvereal Negro. lmprovexren ‘Resociation: 1 am gad t0 eve toulght ‘in cornest body of people gathered together with an e7e cinglo to elevate halr position in the world. We bave been reading in tbe Now York Wort {ie week about the exposures rexard- fag the Ko Klux Mian. Forty yoare fefo the olf Hu Klux Kaan aimed telety at the Negroes, Dut the tmpertal Wusard, Rav. Simmpne of Atlanta, Go Aimed bigher. He Got only took to the Negrocs, but the Jews, Catholics and Ail ens tor Na condemnation. He bis brought together an aggregation of over half s milion men and would Glumatety bavé made himsslt a power more pawerfal than the President of Ge United Slaten The Orecks sald “nom the gods would dostroy they fist make tad.” and that lp why the Hu Eiux Mian fe now belog Geatroyed ‘A clipping wan banded to me to- night stating chat thirty American ool- red mea and women, Gategates to the Pan-afscan Congress in seman In Paria tended by Dr. W. B Dueghasdt Dubois of New York repudiated the plan of Marcas Garvey and tbe Us Ki. La. of “Africa for the africana” They called the asumtty Pan-aftican Gokgread T do Doh wa wDers the “Pan” cocgea fa tod where the African comes tn (laughter) “Pan” means TE) “VCORESSERCE" j aan Sacer inc ee fiNCisks, } seteeemoaertes ie) = —— A ace, a np SPECIALOFFER ; ¢ See case eat eee pee ee meee si | Dace taee age Gage TAMER Lia te cttaas Teac re ae taking to a “Afton” means tak- ing tm Africa. bave oot read ot Du- [Bola sending oat invitaticas to Mo- occa alstera, Liberia, Slirra Leone [cota ‘Coast, South Africa, Nigeria and ‘Reypt How thirty American colored fren and women can got togeiber ta [Enrope end cal thenstives @ Pan- Jasrican Gongrecs I do not know. Per [eae this-magio wizard of phras Do- Baia, can exer, During the fow months that I have been epeaking tm Liberty Hall I have fneard representatives trem ell over this Jcountry, the Weet Inélen | Ceatra ‘Americe, Sbuth America, Gouth Africa Woet Africa, speak aout the domins- tion of the Ansio-Burcn, as we rend the bistory of those who have ruled others we dnd that frocs the time when feankind Geet aspeared ts the worl the strong tave siwaye oppressed the jweak. ‘The mon who bave had phyzl- Joa! power, inallectual power. politica power, Gsancial power, military power and caval power at their command nave always oppressed the weak. Bids Ry aide with that altralatlo ature fwaich Christ tried to deveiop there bas Seen ove cement to ay etire ‘Tbe Apostia Paul epeaks of the strife jad confilct betteen the epiritual man Jand the carnal man. The carnal man yoke you to the seldah impulse of the beaut and the apiritual man yokes yon with your Maker, and thos tar ine atthe of human rtare between the Jcarna) man rné the spiritual man, the carnal man tas won « victory mere often than the epiritual man, ‘This ber ing eo, whether @ man ascentod fram the “pet ea. Darwin deciarea, ez Jwhether he was made perfsot and fall from grace as the Bible Goolares, or [whether be ts th result of the instinot of buman nature, the fact remains that {the mafority of mankind wil only give you that recognition which you by rour strength oan compel and enforce If unis ts 2 the thing for tho Neszoes to do us what the Japancee dia. Twas a, schoo! boy tg New Haven when the Japanese came to Yala T ear them ee tate the ecegtife echool into the fei echk, Into the ine, est toto Gepartment of Yale Unt- versity. ‘The Japanese learned all of {tbe Anglo-Saxon io America, in Eng- ena: ail the Frenchman, the German and the Talla: could teazh of me- ebialeal sotence of military wastare ef burinces and polition, and the remult {is that the world sees the Japanese prominence today. And recently there bas besa an African country which haa egun the magio epall of the world work. When the Abyssinians under Mencltk anmbllates an army of 20,000 Ttallang at the Pass of Andows, ft was fe tree wisn that Africa wan wanna ‘up. When Japan anoihated Russia tt showed that another one of the éazk faces wes enverting its rights and last week tho papers announced tbat the Moora, © people comprised of Arabs and Negroes, cat to pléces en army of 24,000 Epanlards and only Teft £00 altvo 0 tell the tala cApplaton) People have asked, “How can Africa be redeemed?™ It will be redeemed fast ae other nations are redeemed. When yoo are sick ft is not the Goolar's medi- cine that cures you: but it isthe nature of the human body asserting itelf end throwing off the disease garm. And 60 Africa will bo redeemed by the Africans becoming stfong physically, tntellectu- ally, fnanctally, and by virtue of thelr mtrength throwing of the allen yoke Regeneration must come from whin Aa tong as Rome was strong within abe could hola beck “ie berbarans fem ber frontiers; when she became weak they bere down on her frontiers and conquered her. And eo Afrion, by eo quirtog that internal intaestoal, phrst- cal and financial strength, Py roastering the art of warfara, mastering the art of industry, wil ltimataty Become atrong enough to shake off the yuke of the fortes inraisr ant risa m ter might and glory. ‘This U. 9X a. movement haw atar- ted the world as no olher movement baa Solemon cota therm was uo ow thing unde? the (fs, and for the past three hunted yera the Nero has al ware takea ‘ble too from the Anglo- Gaxvn, When the Angio-Hazm bald Up a man and sald, “This ts your Moved as they Gd in the cane of Docker Washington the Black man bowed dams and worshipped him. In slecting Hon, Marcus Garvey: as president ot the U. 2) X A. abd Provisional Preat- dent ot Atrica, Sack: men for the Ores ime Gd what the Teatenla tres Aid ,000 years agorsteld up @ clletatn of hate own detection on thate angla, etd ala. ee ig our teen Ad Wim wevsclect and, choose leatesalece oxr- selves who will rebtesent what we wat Sera peer moana hare, mare teoomaltoa There te sotteihiagaddut human ne ture by; srileh: t¢ fevognitea and Ted specta Zincer rhe apostle eatdy "Earite fe woe eames peeaiie be cass at toa eect ona re it ediittes hide a1 ‘hedainen ‘eet SF A ed a cea eat ae EG Ss(Qenlangeanonvenmage: spoteieente is bbls, / WAM ENG host dndatren - Tel eaids Monecaqie, Seokeastnl Drive; Ascins Soenterds Recelting: x Hosa ‘tien-o8 Nearly. Entiré Shanish Remy" Also: Hailes: With Joy") THESE DEVELOPMENTS A SIGN OF THE TIMES BEGINNING OF FULFILAZaENT: Of PROPLECT MADE Tour YEARS: AGO BY MARCUS GARVEY WHEN: U. RG. %:Ai WAS FIRST LAUNCHED—A. GRAVE, WARNING OF WHAT: MAY, YET HAPPEN. ALL OPPRESSED PEOPLES OF THE WORLD NOW RISING UP TO ASSERT AND. | DEMAND FREEDOM AND LIBERTY =~ 5 U. N. L A. Calls for 189 Men and Women to Take Civit Service Examinntion to' | Qualify for Positions TESTS WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK—AGE LIMIT, 17 TO 83—SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES TAKEN ON PROBATION FOR TWO WEEKS, LEARNING SPECIAL METHODS" OF’ | ASSOCIATION WORK—WILL BE SENT TO DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE WORLD| BELIEVED HUNDREDS WILL APPLY S& William Ferrio Says Nome “Pen-African” Congreso Io Misnomor and! Misleading—Explains Why—High Chancellor Tallis on Favorite Topic of Origin of Race ‘the World's Femote Indian Herb: Medicine Wa! Ps 1 a a re on erRER BRE Fat, tie te han abr crite 9g pat at Soe ease see eee Saat on eet BEET ee ee i ce ues on mop ae meee TES fregeiatyeemaeted | iecereis eke poetry ioe ts estan cy ne Nea Seay tree pepe uca gS bedrest cao © perarany @aseAMRlEams coy er cal og o Jative Council, Officers and Members o! the New York Local and visiting friends—ts to a tens tio thas T have Jnot ad the opportunity to epeak 1 you The eabject 1 have to discarn thls evening ts @ lengtity ene and my time a tmited. 1 ts w exact that always es close to may heart—the Negro Raca There waa @ time woen 1 was com: palled to atudy other racea. t was oam- pelled to study the bistary ‘of other people: but afterwards I have leamed to etody the bistory of my own people know th, that the Moore who are Jaghting now are the descendante Ham. Coming dowa i» blstory they are ahowing to the world that they are Ja great people. Several writers in bis- ory have tried to let us understand Jand to bins our mind conocraing Af- rica, conceriing the tand of our fore- fatbern, Gomme writera havo enid with strong prejudice that the tand ef hte foota ta found tm the continent of Axia and oot tn the continent of Africa, Gt Jothere ta thelr bistory place Ethiopts both to Aste and in Africa. ‘They aia that to give te @ preceneaived notion and give plansibality to taferential eon jecture to the absence of historical facts; but the Nesrove today Dave Rise torical facta ‘Locking back over the oraturtes from [Noah to the Christian era, and nating to rise and fal of nations, we 29 none so conspicvene 9 the Ctsomndints of }Ham-Greece had ber Athena and [could "bosst of Emer, or Herototcs, Fiata, Soleny Socrates Damoritanes Jand ter host ct other posts, philosophers fend enthare, Persia bad her Gyrus jana her Darina end ber religious [Zeroaster; Ching tad her gross citi walled to eo thtt none could go tn end lout but the theosepbio philosopher of the dlefed Confasin, Toma had ber noted Patricians and'poste and mathorn ‘bat betore ail theoe lies the tend" of Afice—ihe tand of Ham, the land jchocen of God for Ris poccliar people J—the tand chosen by God to train the white man ty arte and science: the {and chosen by God where Zils gon bad Hobe protected fram the hands of white mos. ‘That tand f have studied. And 40 yo know that Africa had ber [Cushits Meroe: Africa bad her Thetbss Atrica had ber Memphis; ho hed her fecleneea, Ber art and her great com- marcia} trafla which the nations of the Bast tore tram country to country by numerous caravans, Ghe hed ber bigh fpstesta whoee blcroxiyphics bespoke Hteetr reterence to Jehovah. Se bad Je thousné-thousané soldteretatan~ try and cavalry, gencrain of tnequated fpeomees; cho bad ber astronamera physicians D0 wise memumen of deeds rather than words: of action rather than theory. She had har Bea- ostria, her uemnom her GDishak, ber [zerah, ber Queena of Ghebat ber C2n- Jdace: che bad her fong tine of Phar- Jecha; ube had ber Hannibal, who was Jaistinguished tor being the greatest fewnsral with whom the Romans ever oeasured ewordo; abe hed her Terence, who gure expression to the philoscphis Jexatiment, “T am e mon and I consider Jectniny fetes to bea “hat raiatea to jman* ADS tbe Negro rave ts saying today es Tertace eaid: “Tam « man jena ovasider nothing foreign to mie teat relate to man” Capplarsa) If other natieds have buitt stins tell thecs the Negro 19 « man and he can build jxtips, ‘too. UE the other raoge bare built esrepisnes, tell theas T ara @ tot Jand X can bolld eoroptanes too. <Ap~ [piause) If the other matiite ean 0 japon God's natural electisity and tty cen go forward and produce electricity sen iret, too. And fe me avee r 8 you today there aro oti came great [men ef, the race We Deve, atl our /Menelik tn Abyssinia. We turn to th West and wo eve a King and e Johnses We tara to lerra Leone and wo ove @. 0, Marke, and thea we turn ox exes inwardly into the Univereal Near Uoprovemest Aasociation—he greater agsrcinton om God's green earth sn morning since eang the Tego a Gare. Gaines DeDoc mith, Tooty Bruce, Feria, Eason Johnson, Elliger, Puiasl, Ford, Isl Matthews: McGaira @ Btowart, an 1 ove hosts af other men Yoo numeral to name anf I tayn away yonder ant 1 soe the great woman of the race Henriatta Vinton Davis; and then tat bub not least 1 tura my ayes and I ov the greatest man ilving today to th Negro race—a man that bad conpelle every nation to tale aboot Bim; a maz who bas boen elected by Negrots to teod them, and Negrots everywhere are looking up to Marcus Garver (Applause) He ts the’ man of the bour; ‘be ts tho min who have gives the flegro couragy to aay: “Tame man, and Yonsider nothing foreign t me that fo man." L-want every'qith to know that th Negra ta no longl betne taught to bom and cringe. SS Ses eat wit ci we are waldag tp ‘a. our alte Ths Ore thing to 20 tw Unk together, and when wd have imbked tbe rer (pant bind te Other na a. Other na oka bie ha thea an thay, recsive Gouble for dit their sina The) ave robbed ua of our wealth; {he DIYS cows Us ot Guy country. ‘Du fhe thas te coming when wo shel mare. forward to rotake that whic was stolen fram ea WR. GARVEY oPcaKe Ccicere end maniters of the execs. tive council of the Universal Negro Ini- provement Aszooiation, members of-tho ew pe loca and trends: The thing wo foresaw and prophesied whan }we started the Universal Negro Im- provement Asscotation i» coming true —that of the separate and distinct loppressef! race groups everywhere or jeanising themselves to throw off tho yoke of their oppressors. The world Dae undergone @ great change since {the Universdi Negro Improvement Am soctation was orgacized. We organ fist to mast the contiogencite ye new would arise and; indeod, wa started not one day too soon. T often Jepoke of the etyns of the times, in Zaberty Hall, from the handwriting on {the wall, but 5 tell you we are march {tng loser and closer, nearer and nesrex to the destiny we have eet detore ts, that of a free and @ redeemed Arica, |aoptenee) ‘ Daginning of Revolt In India 2 tava ta my hand (bolding up’ d Jcopy of the paper) part of today's Now ‘York American. It chows an article tats meney sept of sonoas las they exist in the great "He sa eee fer West tabi Sey on iste aa ka EE Jenousoy Fi NCH "AI ai LADIES—LADIES-LADIES Bh Pe a ace, see Hoy oR REMOVAD:NOTICE 27 teiformins.me-Hlates « sy «on PEER esas aod seierabes that ahs een gee ae wry, oy Located Ay, - i ¢ — See 50 W. 129k St, NW. CG; a eS eo pacts dice ees acres“ ag ey gare Se ‘Tifagking you tor your, pesiiiy-sibore, aud, seniting: ya po cnace wpe es Bea tues | INEE-THORPE TAR SPECIALIST. fo Ta REE, HAL Eee eee Se SEE gee ne ae eee. Se TREN B s G DORCGH ae Wewadas ih BoP ci i ! eh a net oo Seliee merited ee a 7 Se ed a eateries Re eA eta DR cae ey ie esa PAR Seis oh peas NERS seat iat a ae cae | Co cn eee ‘AYesiuo nt AE Het, ean eH Ge paleo _ : ms see) one ce beat 2 rel HO a | eee PL RAN Reco irene ES a See CG eee, a ea eee Ses CR eee ae ee | a ee oo eee Sasa oe cade aSes oe ee a Tig RRaE Tigges aay 2 of Tada, the Dominion ef Great Britains -somLane nEvouT ny INDIA: DECLARE INDEPENDENCE; ROUT BRITISH AND ELECT OWN RULER" (applanse) . J-Ttree Battleships Gent to Ala Brttish Rogiment—Htingys and Mohamme- dane Take Vows to Be Yea ot Dis= arent Applause) We eave that years Jags, whes we orgasined the Universal Negro ‘Improvement Association, and jwo have been getting ready all te fume to meet the timo which was bound to come, and which ia now drew tng wearer and cbarer every 8Y, Wer contartes fndia hae deen bent apart; India baa been erdghed, through the caste ayttcn of thet countrpee~ Natous attterences of the people living im Indie; and et oon tees encen, Recausg, of thot ty, an allen raco was able to take possegston ef thats tang, and oppressad tue an tay te wena oe eds te ea worms a0 oven, and’ elmultanitvusiy, when eal clasts comes, 40,000200; worm 0 Attics wil firs over. CAppiautoy I it te posaibje tur, Mihdus ant ssoteas peti tor Neroes tee fither everywhere, (Appiauay ‘The Present Age a Wondardit aa We ere Living 10. gress, timtomntiine ‘Hiberty, X Uke the.égp.t ars: living nse hn mae ee to, behets fo be. herpah Aba ind See cea bispe ca ae9.the Uberation ofdn epprecssdrant sate asshole i Feat ba grea haetteed ide Yio eect were Rewten a fee ie weer ct Ses rent seeauhy Guten more thy?" hase:* tlt! a eae eee cei eye is rey free ae Se enamine ek tan cb meee ee reap er eee seat Seti ut be de Seamer Se ere Goapele Eyithee lee ontern of tne age. have y Syeh ane capthey at ate che asad veg det cont they see it? Tat me, Coin fF, to Feu: Gaughter.) Vs, suet] Meaning of tndign and sit specmnet ne lea eu wl eather Grom hat La Ue fat ac cormaet tee oes Saree een st es lee eases at re uaa Poa ieted acees er eae i | Sere Peas tothe ee Ee avenr eee ee Rina rule a eres aie gee onary ee ae ene ier ac ae PA ate ioe. in sxindthy fil the eracesed icrerpstinits aa, WOAE “ere tnaes Ps aa ar ar [iat Aneeabe iy, STIS Se eae OF ener, 13 Mopoces/ ta Nortoery Ais. NYRI? |S have: eto ang ea esti eee ap Scarce repens fee Sessa ac eae a i Rohtak et ree aoe that pountrry Ibe the Wetilets ste, Brita aeaer eens rin eonloea on bah PANN tage es hE Car pon et PMRW AS SONAR Sy Co ay pik CAPLAN ape eee le es ni ae veal wes ce tte oa DR Ps S Re SRP BANG PS BART Bel poate Colne oc OMEN IS Be: seeecye ease —— So a NOUN reas ey Sony A Sehr es Sa ie Ras UNVEILING OF THE CHARTER OF ALGHERS DIV. 327, WITH ABOUT ONE THOUSAND IN ATTENDANCE We p. m. our great meeting was opened with a prayer for the association by the Rev. R. M. Powell Song by the choir, "From greenery's Icy Mountain." Mr. H. J. Boyer, chaplain, acted as chairman. President S. H. Jackson made a short talk on the progress of the division. The chairman introduced Rev. W. MoWills as master of ceremonies. The master of ceremonies introduced Brother Matt W. Brown, who made the welcoming address to the New Orleans Division and the visiting friends with their great crowd of Black Cross Nurses who headed the parade. The response to the welcome was made by Sister E. Brown of the New Orleans Division. When the charter was unveiled by Mr. M. Francis and Mr. J. White, with the great national hope, about three feel by any feel, over it and darkness and leaks and imagines were turned in our hall, the Black Cross Nurses Association has awarded all his kind the Todd President of the Algeria Division. No. 337, 431, Elmo Jumun who carried it in his arm. Every one was anxious to get a glimpse of it, and great expressions and joyless feelings came upon the faces of those who have not become members of the Universal Association and African Communities League. JOSPEIT J. FORBES General Secretary, Algeria (Le) Division No. 131. now so the public for thirty-one days and thirty-nine days did business as business and did the U. N. K. L. A. Ensign as such as that is true, the idea, which seems prevalent that the U. N. K. L. A. is organizing to destroy government and to teach hatred of any race is erroneous. "The H. M. I. A. is not building upon the sand; it is building upon the solid foundation of honesty, good character and intelligence, and it therefore cannot and will not fail. I will not tell you anything about the court reception because you can read all about it in the Negro World, and I do not believe I could do justice to it in my description of its gregariousness and glorifier. I will say, however, that it will long be remembered as an epoch in the history of the Candler, of the delegates who was presented to His Highness the Potentate, may be a bit more descriptive in his remarks. "We are now at the beginning of a new year, and it is expected that every division will make a drive for membership and selling of shares in the Black Star Line. A great program is being prepared, which if followed carefully will potentially double the minimum number of shares that the Black Star Line Steamship Corporation the success it ought to be. We must begin right here and put the program over so that at the next convention this division will not have to be designated as the Cambridge Division to be known, but will so over-shadow all divisions in the State that it will be recounted when spoken of as the Massachusetts Division. From the President-General, Mr. Candler spoke on "Unity," and in closing his remarks said: "After my experience at Library Hall I am proud of my race as an intelligent and progressive people. I want to say to you at this time if you do not intend to cast aside your petty differences and come together just as other divinas have done and do business for yourselves and for the redemption of our motherland, you may just as well take the charter down and send it back to headquarters, but if you intend to follow the teachings of this association you will be led out of the wilderness of brutality, raping and lynching back to the home of your forefathers." -Africa. THE U. N. L. A. IN BANES, ORTE CUBA On Tuesday two officers were commissioned to see our esteemed administration of the United Brush Company to give the day off to his Negro laborer. He kindly consented to do so and further gave us permission for the use of the ground at Sagura. A grand program then started. We prepared A-procession to start at Liberty Hall through the town to the home of the Alcid, where we were well received by the gentleman. On our return the grand procession halted at the office of the United Brush Company to pay compliment to Mr. Harty and his colleague, who treated us very kindly. At this point we were much disturbed by showers of rain making it almost impossible to get back to Liberty Hall. The determination of the crowd, was to get back to Liberty Hall at any point, and there we did reach During the time our esteemed lady, the ground preparations, was reached Liberty Hall half way. The rain did not impede our progress. At this stage a short program was arranged by the officers present and the third vice-president occupied the chair. After two speakers thrilled the audience with their eloquence, and the rain continued, in came our worthy first vice-president, who in his usual style gave a good account of himself in his masterly address. Also our national members, who have been ack for something or otherwise to himself, and his heart. At this point an announcement was made that the W. W. L. Club was at the disposal of the W. W. L. Club was at the highest proceedings. This was readily from Liberty Hall with the head of music to the D. W. L. Club, where we had at a time well repaired. All new decorations were made for the hall with half a day's work. The calling pattened with 15 volees, when we brought the wall-spent day 15' 45' 25' by singing the Negro national anthem. It is the delivery of all that God will spare our great and noble leader that we all may sing the Ethiopian national anthem to behold. Adolf W. W. L. Club was established. R. G. MILHAY. James Division. D. W. L. Club. Deta. Cuba September 2, 1822. THE U. N. L. A. & A. C. L. IN SANJUGO DE CUBA THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 Cank. I intend to stand by you and protect you. My intention is to clear out the bad word to that when the harvest season is over. Think of your property, look forward and try to uplift your brethren. I thank you for your marked attention." GUANTANAO DIV. 164, GUANTANAO, CUBA Grand Celebration of the Negro Holiday, 31st Day day well-spent in a day. C A LOUISIANA Ex General Secretary Guantanamo Div September 19 Nett is a beautiful actor was rendered by Kate A. Thomas. The next speaker introduced was Mr. Reuben B. Birth, a member of the Honorary Advisory Board of the Univista Division, who gave a most brilliant address, his poetic influences making a great impression upon the audience. The following speaker was Mr. Green, from the Panama Division, who is now with us. He delivered an eloquent address on "Unity." He said unity is the binding together of a group of people, or a race, or a nation, showing the necessity of true love, one to another and in unity with others. He said the executive offices whereby, in time, we would reach our most beautiful country, flying the colors of the Red, the black and the Green. (Great explane). The next speaker was our organizer, Mr. Raswali, who gave a most vivid and stirring address, his subject being "The Eminence of Men and the Pre-Eminence of God." A solo entitled, "Garvey is Calling You Now," was rendered by Mrs. Michela, one of our Black Cross Nurse. The next to address us was our second vice-president Mr. Martinez, who is a Cuban. He spoke on "Future Improvement." He laid great stress on the necessity of educating our women, and asking the question "Who can prevent diamonds from shining?" "Friends, tonight it seems to me that Garvey is the greatest diamond the world has ever known. Remember that Jesus Christ never worked for the present but for the future; so in this movement, working for the emancipation and the future betterment of Africa." He encouraged his countrymen to support the cause loyalty. The next speaker was Mr. McIntyre, whose subject was "High and Low Birth." He compared the birth of Jesus Christ with that of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Following was an address in Spanish by Dr. Prieste, followed by Mr. William N. Walter one of our most interested members, who spoke of the necessity of forming a soup kitchen, through contribution, so as to assist our starving fellowmen who are in this city without work, awaiting the streamer to take them to their respective homes. The Ethiopian National anthem was sung, which brought the meeting to a close. H. STONEWALL JACKSON. Secretary Division No. 194 THE U. N. L. A. IN PARAMARIBO, SURINAM PARAMARIBK, July 17, 1941.—On Sunday, July 17, a meeting was held at the residence of Mr. E. Bloedow for the purpose of organizing a branch of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. in this city. Gold meeting was opened by Mr. Wm. Harewood who, in brief介绍 and proper spirit, explained the objects of this great race's enterprise, which was listened to with the required attention. Prayer was then said by Mr. E. D. Ford, after which the first speaker invited those who were present to come forward and support the cause by joining today. This being responded to, the following parma were elected officers pro tem: J. R. Ballum, president; E. D. Forde, vice-president; H. J. Hones, secretary; W. H. Jones, treasurer; B. Blodown, auditor; G. A. D. Walcott, auditor; W. Vander Kust, auditor. After this Mr. Harewood thanked all present for the prompt attention paid in responding to the invitation by attending the meeting. Prayer was again offered, and the meeting came to a close. Wishing the association all success, sm, you fraternally, J. H. JONES, Secretary. P. O. Box 54 Paramaribo, Surinam: The junior, under their instructor companied by the noting president-general, Brother Freeman Smith, assisted by Brother Albert Daniel and George Wrenmatt, at 5 p. in Wednesday, August 11 and marchs an encore for the Bermuda Gymnastic Corps that where a lecture was held in commen- cation of the day. 'Addresses were bail after prayers and the singing of our opening hymn, "From Greenland's Leaf Mountain." by Sister K. Goster, chapstle to the Ladies' Division; the sitting president-general the president and secretary of the Junior Division; Miss Glinda Leon and Miss Eunice Mastert, and the organizer and chair- man, Brother G. Al Morrilla. A solo by Miss Hilda Pilgrim, and Miss Olive Phase gabbed the credit running ap- proach. The tuition credit cannot be given to the parents and guardian of the child- dies for the assistance they gave for the carrying out of the object. The procession was headed by the Black Cross nurses and a company of the physical exercise classes, boys and girls begged by the Church Lady, Drigene Dahl. The hall was lively, festive, de- cided, low which credits must be given to the Children's Committee Mrs. La- lissa Presley, Mrs. K. J. Davis, Mrs. Bernard Taylor, Mrs. H. J. Drill. The sacred Balm Massacred the evening of the ceremony. It is good that the den- sionaries be kept unbounded. No one should be left out. Grand Celebration of the Negro Holiday, 31st Day of August, 1921, Took Place Here by the Entire Body of Officers and Members. Yesterday being the recognized Negro holiday, all necessary preparations were made beforehand to make the day a very enjoyable one, and despite the slight inclementity of the weather, there appeared an enormously large turnout of officers, members, friends and well wishers of this grand movement to enjoy themselves, and a picnic was celebrated in the yard of our Liberty Hall, which has made a marked demonstration of the vast amount of interest that is being cherished by each and every one toward the desired progress of the movement. Rich and melodious music was supplied by seven different pieces of instrument. The picnic started about midday and extended to about 10 o'clock last night, and at which time the entire crowd was reluctant that a termination should have come about, a the conspicuous appearance of everybody present demonstrated the fact that a very delightful time was being celebrated. In addition to the picnic, a concert was anticipated in behalf of our second convention, but on account of some unforeseen circumstances the said conference will be postponed until Monday, September 8 and same will be brought off. It is rather pleasant to be able to state that although there has been such an enormous crowd in attendance at the picnic, the enjoyment came off remarkably nice and quietly without the slightest worry or trouble of any kind, when at 10 o'clock everybody departed to their respective homes, feeling quite happy and joyous after it. MECHANICS ENGINEERS - SUPERINTEN LET'S GET we can't just sit down and stand each other so much right down, read this over NO FACTORIES COR know, is organized to build, or build the West Lake Cable for Neyreux and to be run appeal to quarry Negro. Why MECHANICS ENGINEERS SUPERINTENDENTS CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS MANAGERS It is really too bad we can't just sit down and have a nice little heart-to-heart chat about the NEGRO FACTORIES CORPORATION. You know we can understand each other so much better when we talk to each other directly. Type some cold. But since we can't talk it over face to face, just sit right down, read this over carefully and imagine that we are talking to you face to face. THE NEGRO FACTORIES CORPORATION ONLY BEGINNINGS, OF COURSE As you perhaps already know, is organized to build own and operate factories in the United States and Canada, we run by Negroes. This is the interest of Negroes for Negroes and for Negroes for Negroes. Why would it be such a program must appeal to every Negro? Why would it be FOR INSTANCE When these factories are put up and are in full operation, employment will be given any number of Negroes, and remember, they will not be confined to work with you understand that there is no disgrace in any kind of work—but there will be positions for clerks, stenographers, managers, superintendent and go-ahead. THESE POSITIONS we have all put our shields where you can help. we our munies and create these TO SHOW YOU we will do and have effective work best and safely, with ever, we will operate a to any number of Negroes and by any number of Negroes and by TILS NEGRO FACTORIES NEGRO FACTORIES 56 West 135th Street will be available when we have all put our shoulders to the wheel and put us threw factories. There we can you help. When we say 'Let's Go' we mean let all pool our workers group these factories. # TO SHOW YOU What pooling our machines will do and how effective it is. We would like to have them operate efficiently. Anyways you are too far away to walk up there. Anyways, we are operating a machine that address. There are any number of Negroes employed there—manuals is owned and operated by TILE NEGRO PACTORES CORPORATION. day well spent in celebration of their day. C. A. TRIOMAS, President. O. LOUIS SHERWOOD. Ex General Secretary. Guanantane Division No. 164. September 1, 1921. STRUTHERS (OHIO) PHYSICIAN Our Sunday afternoon meeting was opened in the usual form with our president, J. H. Rhem, in the chair, who opened the meeting with the usual opening oda, followed by prayer. Then he gave a soul-attiring address, putting to the people the aims and objects of this grand and noble organization. He then introduced the next speaker, Brother Andy Harris, who gave a short but interesting talk. Brother Capland gave an interesting talk on uniting our forces and be a people. Closing remarks by the vice-president, Van M. Warren. Though we are greatly handicapped in many ways materially, we are nevertheless fighting on in spirit of never yielding determination for the principles of Garveyism as given to the world of our grand old race through the U. N. L. A. and A. C. L. movement. V. M. W. Division Reporter. THE U. N. I. A. IN SANTA MARTA, COLOMBIA August 18, 1921. Rev Fred A. Toota Speaker in Convention. Dear Sir: The Santa Marta Division greatly deploys its inability to deputise a delegate for the approaching convention—an event in which its members are particularly concerned. Just a handful of members form our division, and the amount necessary to destroy expenses cannot be raised among us. We wish respectfully to ask you not to deem us less devoted and loyal to the cause on this account than our more fortunate brothers who will be present on this memorable occasion. For nothing would nor could give us greater pleasure than the privilege of working (however little, comparatively) to MANICS MENERS PERINTENDENTS IT'S GET RIGHT D at all down and have a nice little heart- ather so much better when we talk to me read this over carefully and imagine MORIES CORPORATION unused to build, own and operate factories which make machines and equipment we and to be run wholly by Hegrom. Now, ary Negra. Why shouldn't it? gather with these valiant heroes who are using all efforts and spending the stunningly the force of their energies for the salvation of the race. We take this opportunity, sir, to assure you that we have always taken a lively interest in what concerns the U. N. L. A. and A. C. L. That all reports dealing with its working and progress (especially those appearing in the Negro World, of which most of our members are subscribers), have always claimed our attention and filled us more and more with love and interest in the realization of that unity which is now being preached to us the world over. Though not wanting in faith, we must confess that rumors calculated to disturb our minds warn us insistently that Mr. Garvey's report in the Negro World relative to his trip to the West Indies and Central America, and his return to Liberty Hall. The members of this division hope that our leader, Mr. Marcus Carney, in this convention of 1921 will meet with that success which for the well-being of our race he looks forward to—that his able hands may remove all impediments which are likely to present themselves. Yours for racial uplift and well-boiling, the Santa Marta Division of the U. N. L. A. and A. C. L. JAMES, FRASER, Secretary. NEW YORK ACADES AL GENERAL PR 14th SUCCES Stenography, Touch Type Civil Service, Day Send for Free Catalog W. JUSTICE 447 Lenon Avenue CLERKS- STENOGRAPHERS- MANAGERS. DOWN TO BUSINES oohart chat about the NEGRO FACT each other directly. Type seems odd, that we are talking to you face to face. ONLY BEGINNINGS If they show what they need to use in the New, just embrace every Nearo in the Wor- have Factories Corporation! Don't you way, we would be puzzled our financial application would be realized our financial ple you repaid and the rise as a whole have vision and are emblem we know that WORK ACADEMY OF AND GENERAL PREPARATION 14th SUCCESSFUL YEAR Education, Touch Typewriting, Civil Service, Day or Night for Free Catalogue—Course W. JUSTICE; DIRECTOR Avenue NE NOGRAPHERS. MANAGERS. BO BUSINESS but the MEGRO FACTORIES CORPORATION. Type seems gold. But since we are going to your face to face. LY BEGINNINGS, OF COURSE that we must be concerned with our shared every Negro in the World bought at least Corporation! Don't you realise what the government our financial status would be, and why as a whole would derive and Our race as a whole would derive. NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS AND GENERAL PREPARATORY 14th SUCCESSFUL YEAR Stenography, Touch Typewriting, Book Civil Service, Day or Night Classes Send for Free Catalogue—Coress by Mail W. JUSTICE; DIRECTOR 447 Lenox Avenue NEW YORK CITY But they show what we can do when we all put our shoulders to the wheel. Now, they supply every Near World in the World bought at least one share in the company. We would be putting our lives on their feet. Why, we would be putting us under their feet in quick time and our social amenities would be realized our financial status would be improved the investment would be good fruit. Why, we could go on to enumerate all the benefits we have vision and amusebilities we know that you have already visualized them. BEFORE EACH OF US is the prospect of our ambition. It is our own our own. It is our own. It is our own. BE AMBITIOUS FOR YOURS! The building of nation, the cultivation of families, the festivities, all these come in answer to the in the prospect of our ambition. It is our birthright. It expresses our worth and progresst in a community where we all share with pride to BE AMBITIOUS FOR YOURSELF—FOR YOUR RACE with the right to civilization and unification of racial ideals, the advancement of a race or nation, the development of industrial affectiveness, all these come in answer to the call of ambition. BE AMBITIOUS, BROTHER Help yourself and your race. Look every wall you see, your shoes and your shoes. Visit Corporation—make a future for your dryer. Use the blank below and do it how thought your mind. The shares are only as you pay. TON BLANK ON Date ... Of Stock at $5.00 per share and forw- balance to be paid within 60 days. d your race. Look every man straight to shoe and manhood. Purchase shares in a future for your children and pay talk below and do it how while three good to d. The shares are only Five Dollars each. 5 per share and forward herewith held within 60 days. Help yourself and your race. Look every man straight in the eye. Stand tall. Be confident. Be strong. Be fearless. Your corporate Corporation—make a future for your children and your children. Use the blank below and do it now while these good ideas are going to happen. The shares are only Five Dollars each. Buy as many as you can. HORON DIV. CELEBRATES FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF DECLARATION OF NEGROES INDEPENDENCE AUG. 31 For the past month the members of the Moron Division were busy preparing for the celebration of Independence, and that has been the custom of Negroes to celebrate the holiday, and Moron has answered the call of the convention of August 81, 1831. News was sent for and near, notices were placed around the town, while a man, being made Mrs. C. B. Burrowea, was divided in division, with the assistance of Mrs. Ogborne, first lady vice-president; Miss Beatrice Robinson, second lady vice-president; Mrs. Florence Williams, assistant secretary; Miss Florence Williams, a portion of the indies division, worked up a fine program for the holiday. On the evening of the 50th a rosette party was given by the Black Cross Division. This was a perfect success. Long before the entertainment began the hall, being of ordinary size, was turned away for want of space. The function was in the shape of a concert with song, solos, dialogues, recitations and gymnastics. Rosettes were sold made up of the colors of Rob, Black and Green, which made a fine decoration in the bosoms of hundreds of young and old. The program was enjoyed by all. On the morning of the 31st, despite the existing financial circumstances, the town was unusually lively. The day broke with threatening rain clouds, but they were apparently the signs of blessing for a pleasant day. A little drizzle came apparently Omnipotently but the rain was not so severe in this tropical section. Train after train arrived; people came from all of the Province of Camagüey and wended to Library Hall and to the recreation grounds. At 11 o'clock Mr. A. Givlize president of this divisi- Mr. R. C. Russell read the *Declaration of Independence*. After about two hours of deliberations and speech-making the crowd wended its way to the recreation ground, where it was refreshed as desired. Carvayrova, not Carvayrova, friends and foes were well-married, and the presser by Miss F Dobbs and Miss B Robinson, which brought the indulgence of the slang—moreliz. Beer, ice cream, soda, lemonade and the good old martel were at their disposal. Discipline was excellent. Cricketing, boxing and rounders were the hobby A local band, furnished by some members of the U N. I. A., were the last exercise (West Indies against Liberia). Liberia was The crowd then dispersed for a few hours, and at 7.30 p.m. m. reassembled in the ball for speechnaking. Among the speakers were R. M. C. Russell, Mr. J. H. W. McKinney, and Mr. Edward A. Scarlet, who is always tickelling the brain of the thoughtful with some of his historical themes. One could readily see from the attitude of the audience that the day was appreciated and was much on the mind. Over the band struck up a favorite piece and the balance of the night was spent in joying, etc. Thus ended a pleasant day. With best wishes for the ultimate success of his convention we remain, yours respectfully and fraternally. THE MORON DIVISION. Joseph A. Todd, Secretary. U. N. L. A. IN COLONIAL VILLAGE, CARAPECHAEMIA, TRINIDAD, B. V. L U. N. L. A. IN COLONIAL VILLAGE, CARAPECHAEMIA, TRINIDAD, B. V. L August 24, 1921. At a convention held by the U. N. E. A. Carapacea Division on August 15, 1921, in commemoration of the great convention of Negroes in America during the month of August, the participants who participated in the deliberations to the number of twenty-four, together with members of Carapacea Division, formed a procession and marched from back and to the hall with a bantam, carrying the trophies, before having the moto inscribed also "Ploe des Africa at Justicees." After the procession returned to the hall the Rev. A. E. Taylor, A. M. E. Church, chapel of Penal Division, and the Rev. J. M. Crawford, by singing of dumm No. St. O. G. Agnes Past., followed by prayer and lesson from the ritual by Chaplain of Carapechalma Division. The 18th chapter of St. Paul's epistle to the Hebrew was read by the Rev. Taylor. The 19th chapter of Jesus Said Come Unto Ms. and Rest, after which he took his text from the elighten verse of the second chapter of the first epistle of St. John, "Because the darkness is past and the confusion of which the harm of Greenland's Ice Mountain" was sung, followed by the national antithesis, Mr. James Wathnall, president of U. W. A. Port of Spain Division, delivered and appreciative address, and the delegates to the convention. B. H. Chrys, president of Carapechalma Division then attended in warm and cordial welcome to delegates and friendstaking the cause of the presidents. B. H. Chrys, president of Carapechalma Division then attended in warm and cordial welcome to delegates and friendstaking the cause of the presidents. B. H. A. Moore, coalesced in the convention, "That the M. H. A. has come out of failure and is therefore prescient." The stage was then assigned to the chapel the first speaker began to address by the older speaker, whom several important persons, including James B. H. A. Jr. were delivered, as the opees of which J. Braithwaite, president of Port. of Spain Division, moved the following resolution, which was: seconded by A. R. Roberta secretary of Carpepachaima Division, supported by J. V. Rilvy, an official of Carpepachaima Division, and unanimously carried. "Dedicated. That this division of the U. N. I. A. Carapachoia, in meeting assembled, bees to convey to the parish, lady and to the detentes now in attendance, the occasion of the second great world convention of Negroes, and the safe return to New York of the Hon. Marcus Carvey, President-General and Provisional President of Advocacy, and the blessing of Almighty God on the deliberations of this convention, to the end that it might mark a other milestone in our march to progress and liberty." A special message from one of the delegates as follows: L. Leopatrice Pierre, lady vice-president of Tabacule Division, speaker as convention Carapachoia, bees to convey her heartfelt congratulations and best wishes to Miss Harianna Vinton Davia, president of the division, proudly to inform her that she has taken her example by stepping into her shoes and doing her bit among the divisions in Trinidad. The Frederick Douglas song was the first song conducted with march in the hall, followed by intermission. A private conference was then held to discuss measures to improve conditions among the divisions in Trinidad. Not having ample time to deliberate on same, it was decided that a general conference be held at Carpechaima to which each division to which each division in Trinidad must be represented by at least two delegates. After discussion of other subjects of minor importance the meeting came to a close by singing the U. N. I. A. national anthem. I have the honor to be, sir, your obedient friend. AUGUSTUS E. ROBERTS. Colonial Village, Carpechaima, Trinidad, B. W. I. HOW WE SPENT THE MONTH OF AUGUST IN MORON HOW WE SPENT THE MONTH OF AUGUST IN MORON On August 13 an anniversary in our Liberty Hall for the improvement of our children came off with great success. The teachers, teachers and friends with deep interest. Another rosette party was held on the night of August 20 in aid of the U. N. I. A. which was carried on the lawn of the library and divided. The night was well spent. The hearts of the people were full to hear the children of Moron. Members and friends were all satisfied to see the spirit of the people of the U. N. I. A. at the Liberty Hall and their successful party. On the morning of the 81st a meeting was held in the hall of our courthouse at 8:30 a. m. m. F. A. Ogilvie, chairman. Mr. Russell, first vice-president of the division, read the Nogrova negraits, the fifty-four articles of which were well explained to those present. Later on, about 11:45 a. m. all the people of Moron town gathered together on the grounds that were selected for having their national holiday for all the Negro people of Moron Division, and upon that ground for the day. Each and every one was well attended by the members of the association. There were games of all sorts—a boxing match, cricket match, marching, daming, etc. Also a fine (tig-of-war between gides constituting West Indies and Liberia. The West Indies boy won in two rounds. The day was well spent. There is no one that can say he did not enjoy himself in this town unless he was sick. We have around here about 100 working women daily going out to work. We think five of them want to work; they would not go to work on that day. They were all on the grounds enjoying themselves in spite of a little rain at about 5 p. m. All were satisfied with the enjoyment of the day. We had another meeting in the hall at 7.20 p. m. of the same day which came off for the evening. Your obedient servant, CHARLES STEWART. Moron, Coronation, Cuba. MASS MEETING HELD IN BURLINGTON, N. J. A large mass meeting was held at the Burlington Division Sunday, September 4. The meeting was excepted by the workers of the division as well as by the visitors. The meeting was called to order precisely at 8 o'clock by the president, Robert Roberta. Singing hymns, followed by reading of the chapter, Tet. Conversion. Mr. Judie Abbe, the great young African, addressed that whatever you do, stick together, love one another, and he also made some very good remarks, asking you to become a member if they want to go to the country of happiness. The whole town of Burlington was very much uplifted and also many people made happy. He did enlighit us by be telling us a new unknown things, making up the skies and some of our Brooklyn are beautifl and that they must sell it in the market the match. He enand made him the Black, Black and Green shall match in this number. Add an item are marking in the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The days are starting when we will start the living song. We will Reach Our Home, and I Will Do Enough. The day is yet to come and it would up and, with, bursar and, mans and their part to your Honorable Garter, who is leading the world to success. The closing song was, God De With You-Till We Meet Again. Public collection, $10.90. Dumped by the chaplain. F. G. LAING, Reporter $8 Delaware Ave. Burlington, N. J. DU BOIS AND PAN- AMERICAN CONGRESS Continued from Pages 9 and 10—to get some cheap pauper. They are allowing themselves to be used even as Uncle Tom and his bunch were used for hundreds of years. We call them parlance, "white men's niggers" and "black men's niggers" and two classes—the ordinary class of "white men's niggers" and the higher class of "white men's niggers." But two other classes are allike, in that they both cater to young men, in that they catering to, crining before, and fashioning their ideas and opinions along the same lines as those of white people for what they can get out of it. D, N, I, A. I. Not Against White People let me make this statement very clear. We want any one to want the wrong cognition of this, that the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Marcel Garvey are not against white people. Our opponents try to fasten this change upon us, that we are opposing it. We have no time to be against the white race; all our time is devoted to the upbuilding of the Negro race. (Appeause.) It takes time to hate, and we haven't that much time to waste. We hate nobody. All that we are trying to do is to be prejudiced against and to misinfluence and kill the prestige of the Universal Negro improvement Association. That is all he and his followers are doing. It is nothings else but narrow-minded foliage, on the one hand, accepting subyld from white men, accepting subyld from white women, accepting subyld from the purpose, is to exploit the weak race, on the other hand. Gubaldized Leadersto: Now, how can these so-called Negro leaders talk out for Negroes when they accept patronage from good white people? Gratitude is a thing that even a dog with a bone that does not hand. Is that so? (Cries of "Toe!" Well, how can these big Negroes accept white folks thousand dollars, their five hundred dollars, and other contemptful affords to be "important"? They can afford it that is sure, the Universal Negro Emperor's provision Association refuses to accept even the proffered help of our best friends of other races, because we do not want to be obligated to anybody, be grateful to all (Applauded). But we simply trying to live easy, that's all. Then the idea of Candace, the French deputy, saying that he would lose everything if he went back to Africa. It is more bunkum. Do you know what he means by "losing everything" and the other mean, losing the companionship of women in Paris (Laughter). That's the whole sum and substance of the matter. What else would there be reason to fear losing to a Negro born in Africa? Tell me, what could he lose by going back to Africa (Laughter). That is why I think there is something in Paris that appeals to them, that's the reason they have gone all the way from Africa and America to reach there and why they fear they will lose something should they return. I have been to Paris, and I know much about that beautiful city, and they fear they will laughter. I know one thing: There are very few Negroes walking on the boulevards of Paris who can resist the temptation of those white girls who are, along those broad, magnificent avenues. But whatever those follow them, they will lose everything by going back to Africa, and whether they will locally live anything or not, the white people will of these fine mornings drive all Negroes out of white countries. We know their intentions: that is why we are preparing to meet the emergency. U. N. I. A. Has Clear-Cut Program BIG MASS MENING STAGED AT MARGARET ON AUG. 3RD FOR THE CONGRATULATION ON THE RISING OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST CONVENTION FOR NEGROES Wednesday, August 31, will ever be long remembered by the officers, memorials and islands of the U.S. N. J. A. and the district of Marraca. - A. T. N. m. of the above date, a special mass theatres was called for the purpuree of celebrating, the stalem of the world's greatest convention of Masses. The meeting was called to order by Mr. W. P. Harper, second, vice-president. On the platform were seated the following officers: Mr. Richard T. Vahler, president; Mr. W. Wilbur P. Barrett, second, vice-president; Mrs Irene A. Ichachka, India, president; Miss Huth K. Hennemann, India, first vice-president; Mrs. Mamu Nakula, India, third vice-president; Mr. N. Heshabah A. Olroy, ex-commander; Malefetron K. Hennemann, general; Mr. Arthur D. Pearl, treasurer; Mr. Mud Palten, India, assistant (treasurer); Mr. James Warner, oblastman. The second vice-president addressed the audience as follows: but we are gunning for a place under the gun." (Appleton). Before his address, closed he prayed for the members present, saying thus: "I pray that you do something, that you can do and he never done, and that is to bring us together, together. Thinking this he said: "May God help you gil to fight the good fight, so that in the future, you may have a flag of God on your side, and a flag of God on our way, to the fatherland, Africa." (Appleton). 1. Each and every one, who was in ex- istence, and swerved, was in ex- istence, and swerved, to be at-iron a messianic to be at-iron a messianic HEZEMAH A. GIRROE Executive Secretary Sarasota, Orlando, Cuba U. M. 1. A major meeting for August 14 war well attended. The chaplain, Rev. D. Sutton, was present to open the meeting and encourage the enlistment of new members. After his appointment, choir members chanted "God Bless the Night" and "Flight." This was followed by collection and several salutations by the orchestra. Several persons contributed one dollar to the relief collection, and a sum of $125 was called for that purpose. Mr. Charles Bannip, acting president, predeated and a lively program was rendered. A short paper, by Mr. Simyer, J. was followed by a selection of papers, which was followed by an address by Mr. L. H., Muhungunu from South Africa. The most apted spirit of the day's actions was delivered by Mr. Dr. R. Hearce, a spilted worker of the U. N. Y. A. from Pitkin, Missouri, who through an American army served in the Infantry army in Egypt and other areas of Africa. Mr. Garcelle told how his new in Africa greeted birds of above, and when he asked to whom they do belong the answer was and said in the Irish. After a warm address to Mr. Garcelle Mr. H. Doxil rendered a manifold solo. The anglophone they sang, "Thirths," followed by one worn by Mr. Dunny. The ornate title. In the last three that wished the Detroit Division Sunday August 14, and may have an address of many truthful images. The black Cross Nurses Tuesday Sunday August 16, for the first time since the THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 GREAT REJOICING IN LIBERTY HALL OVER THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRESS REPORT OF REVOLT OF MOPLAKS IN INDIA AGAINST OPPRESSION GREAT REJOICING IN LIBERTY HALL OVER THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRESS REPORT OF REVOLT OF MOPLAKS IN INDIA AGAINST OPPRESSION Pura Havana, perfectly hand-made, in four different shapes. We offer you these delightful smoking cigars at wholesale Send in your order today and we will ship to you any of these specials through our mail order department. All orders sent C₃ C₄ D. to any part of the world. All secretaries are requested to send in their monthly reports to the office of the Secretary-general. In time to make their members financial to date. Members of divisions also can so if they that their secretaries make their financial with the parent body every month do so to insure their death grants and other benefits. No death grants will be paid by the parent body except the deceased members of such locals are financial on the books of the patient body. organization of the Deptoit division. The doctor was also present and gave a short address. They then left immediately to attend the opening of the new Nortress Theatre at Anchina and Columbia strolls. Dr Nortress is not only a physician, but a struggling Negro financier of determinant business. There was nothing in the city but pool rooms and other places of work which the heightened Negro clergy of Detroit was unable to diminish, but compromised for Negroes. Dr Nortress thus introduced some business among Negroes. He suffered knocks sentimentally from the sycophobic class, not nothing class, but he kept on steadily. His first business venture was the Mercy Hospital, which we visited and found to be splendid as a second class place. With a few others he next established what is known as the Nortress Bank, and now the new theatrical success of the successful unsep by Negro depositors of the Nortress Bank; we with it the highest possible success. We know, however, that the failure of Negro consumers to purchase from and do business with Negro business is a question of interest in economic safety and the public is not to be blamed. When Negro business man and patranchs find out the error of the business, a life of a hard institution and individualism is a hindrance to progress and human happiness they will destroy the old way and adopt the principles of scientific business venture. They will find the secrets of co-operative business and commercial science and do business in the gigantic scale which only is a robbery. The large business can attract and satisfy the public by quick sale and small profit on each piece of economic goods and at the same time procure large profit by fractional accumulation and quantity production. Again the Negro*business man fails to that popular attitude and attachment, the attachment and suffered himself to be ignored by the establishment of unpopular looking petty business. As a result of the very honest report of the president-general-printed on page 6 of The Negro World in the August 18 issue—many people with jurisprudence and business knowledge and experience in U. S. law. We are glad the president-general made such prompt and impartial report. It has created a moral interest in the work, and welcomed all that were lingering in the shadow of curiosity and interest in the beginning were not ignorant of the fact that the U. N. L. A. afforded from the want of honest and intelligent man, man with the knowledge of organization, and control, men with the knowledge of economic science and the proper understanding of business master and the lawyer who have never studied books on business are incap- ice war in the Zulu war, in the various tribal wars of Africa, because the U. N. war in the Zulu war, because the Spaniards thought they could and the Spaniards not, too, knowing that the U. N. L. A. able of promoting the interest of any public, quasi-public or private corporation as a child is incapable of building a city, and such persons in the control of an organized body must be the cause, of discontinuity in the ranks. From our experience in U. N. L. A. business transactions it is safe to assume that the knowledge of the scientific knowledge of the following very common terms: Capital and labor, surplus and expense, liabilities and income. He who expects to be in possession of any part of the economic goods known as capital, but expects not the practical effects passive or expensive of the relative terms, labor, liabilities and expenses, is a thief in possession. Even in the atmosphere of reason without its branch, an capital, revenue or income is inseparable from expense. A society to be built in obstruction of these terms is a society tumbling in mental and physical chance to handicap its progress. We sight an instance in the Detroit Division: about the month of March a man was away in attendance, with an increasing discontinuity in the membership. In the month of May a motion was made in one of our business meetings that a sum of $8 be drawn from the treasury to assist a sick and helpless member. Although the motion was carried the money-was not drawn, because of the strong protest of an officer responsible for the discontinuity declared there was no money in the treasury, and we owe the parent body so much and so much. The writer thereupon investigated and found that the reason why there was no money in the treasury is because the said officer and his associates who execute control of the people's money had no scientific knowledge of the relative effect of the terms capital and capitalitis and income, and executed the terms in abstraction. No honest man or set of men can expect income without expense. The most rebukeled modern capitalitatis either work themselves or give some economic medium of exchange for that expenditure of energy known as labor. We are told that God rested from His work on the seventh day, which he hallowed. So when the world is being without expense. Whatever we get honestly involves expense. The new Negro should not fail to read books on business and economics and learn all he can about the past and present activities of man, his relation to nature, and his role is the greatest lesson for any people to learn really. A scientific concept of the grand lessons of mutual assistance and relative reality is an essential quality for the assurance of peace and happiness. This is what the V. N. L. A. brought to the notice of Africa's able sons and daughters. JAMES M. LOWE. was not only here, but everywhere (laughter); and our doctrine has been, from the adoption of the Declaration of Independence, that the blood, if supposed to fight of an alien race against his own. So that when the Spaniards countered on the is guaranteeing satisfactory service at this junature. It is your own and you should patronize it if for no other reason. But, besides that, it is the talk all over Harlem that we better work than other launderies. Now for priceless others, we charge $1.20 for each launder. Others are charging $2.00 for $3.00, of all wash and do, for every lover. MOTOR TRUCK QUICK DELIVERY Light and Heavy Hauling Orders Receive Prompt Attention PHONE: HARLEM 2877 U. N. I. A. TRUCK Two Trips Made Downtown Daily ALPHONSO JONES 56 WEST 138th STREET U. N. I. A. BUILDING native Moroccan to go out and kill the other black Moroccan they did march out on the battle plains, but when the fight was called they turned around and fought the Spaniards. (Applauses.) This is what they did, and the result was that the Moroccan army from the New York American heretofore alluded to;) "200 IN SPANISH ARMY OF 34,000 SURVIVE" I need not go further in the news. It is all an indication of what is coming—what the next war will be. But let me tell you that the cable reports concerning the Moroccan affair state that those native Moroccan in India captured airplanes, guna, munitions of every kind—everything. (Appease and great rejoicing.) And just think, the Moroccan had been at home all the time. Now, if those who had been home all the time can give such a defoit, what about those who have been in the world, the empires of the world, and who have a knowledge of the latest tactics in war and the latest information on war? Don't Start Anything Here" Wait until we get there, boys! Don't start anything over here. Don't waste any energy over here, because you are bound to lose if you start anything over here. Wait until you have a cure before you lose it. Give it before you and I see that gama. (Laughter) They seem to think that Negroes are laughing still. Yes: we are laughing still, but this is a new laugh; it is a serious laugh, as somebody says. The old Uncle Tom grin, the old Jack Johnson smile is gone, the smile of death is here. Brave men smile when they die. And that is the smile that is on the countenance and face of every Negro. Give me liberty, or give me death! We re-choose the words of the Hindup and Mohammedans; I like it. (Laughter) "Hindus and Mohammedans take vows to be free or die." Why, the things sound good. (Laughter) World at Last Coming to its Genius At last the world is coming to its senses. Oppressed humanity is stand-up everywhere for freedom, for freedom, for freedom, for freedom, for these few Negroes who got drunk and went awry in Paris got the idea from, that Negroes don't want any freedom, I can't tell. Where did these Negroes come from, anyhow? These Negroes were where they did come from? These backhome looking at our oppressed people, 15,000,000 in America, 20,000 in the West Indies, 40,000,000 in South and Central America, who have been kept down 500 years—looking into their faces and saying they don't want freedom, they don't want laughter. I don't know how Du Bols will justify himself when he comes back to America, to have the "nerves" the audacity, to the importance, to go over and tell white folks that Negroes don't want freedom! If he did it as a camouflage he will be excused, and we will say: "All right; we understand why you did it: for sometimes you have to use camouflage, you know. Tell them you don't want that! Tell them you are not looking for it (Laughter). If that is the reason why he said it, then we. will be able to excuse him when he comes back. But if that's not the reason, then he is stone dead, as far as Negro leadership is concerned (Laughter and applause). Because in that event he couldn't even a dead black bat, telling the world that we, an oppressed people trying to get away from lynch law—saying to white people that we do not want freedom, because the sun is too hot in Africa: We have been getting all the heat in the world ever since we were brought from the sunny shores of Africa more than three centuries ago against our will. We have been getting all the heat we have been looking for since first we were born. We have people who have given us heat before, heat behind and heat below us for the last three hundred and fifty years; and if we could stand the heat of the white man's prejudice, the heat of the white man's burning and lynching for the last three hundred and fifty years we can stand the chance of climate change in Africa. Applauds. It is little but times, but at night time is cool, cool enough for every man to have a good slumber. Give me the climate of perpetual sunshine! Africa, the Land of Perpetual Sunshine Give me a country. where the climate is such that there is perpetual sun- sainness, lakes and ponds. give me such a land, and I shall there be forever sunshine. I will be able to find unbeatable. In saying this we are not deceiving you; for everybody knows who has studied geography, under- stands, that everything that cannot be found in other parts of the world can be found in Africa. (Applause.) So we are told to us about it for three hundred and fifty years—for over five hundred years—because we didn't know better! but we know everything about Africa now. We know where the diamond fields are located. We know where to find the gold. We know where to find the silver. We know where to find copper. So that we won't have to go prospecting. The White Man Very Kind to Us. After All Do you know that, after all, the white man is a kind sort of fellow." He sent Stanley out, and Livingstone out to take a prospect of Africa; and others find when the diamond fields and the gold and silver mines were. And since they have done all this needed preliminary work, we say: "Thank you, boss, we are just going to take it ourselves." They have saved us the trouble of protesting that while we were taking care of their farms for them over here. While we were taking care of their homes they were surveying our lands in Africa, so as to save us the trouble of doing this when we get there. While we were surveying our lands in Africa we were laying out the fine cities of Kimberly and Cape Colony in South Africa. They have been so kind that the Canadian Government got a contract from the British Government for $20,000,000 so we to drain the Gold Coast, that everything will be in readiness there for us. (Applause.) We have thought over all they have done, but, after all, "There is no place like home, sweet home." That is my message's you tight. Announcement About B. G. Kanehwa The President-General said he indi- further announcement to make, which was regarded the R. G. Kanehwa, which had called from this port, early last spring for the purpose of conveying him in his trip to Cuba, the West Indies. Central to this, the Black Star Lina. He referred to the disloyalty of the captain and many of the crew on board, and the damage they had done to the ship, and explained how, instead of the ship tak- ing only thirty days to make the voyage to and from those countries, it had taken six months, due to conspiracy on the part of the men who were dis- ployed in the war, did they while in the ship, and did their be- stupid the circumstances, to protect the ship, but could not help prevent the damage that was done since they, co- mpelling menial positions, had to obey the orders of their superiors. It is the latter man whom the corporation de- lies to pay off the amounts due them in wages, and as it is desirous of doing this, he has to get their money promptly, thereby preventing any possible derogatory remarks being made about the Black Star Lina. Every Woman Wants a Beautiful Head of Hair Use the Guaranteed HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER AND FACE PREPARATIONS HOR-TON-A Hair Grower Grew This Hair. Let it Grow Youra. Men and women of the race can make big mannequin dresses wonderful preparations. Send $1.50 for six weeks' trial treatment. Ladies, learn the Hor-ton-a System of Hair Culture by mail or at College. $10.00 free outfit given with chaper. Diplomas awarded. For fur- thell particularly write Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. THOMAS & THOMAS, Inc. EXPORTERS' — IMPORTERS STEAMSHIP AGENTS EXPRESSMEN Tickets procured, passport advice, weight, large and small shipment to, and American, of the House Declaration, and Steamship Manifest attended tn. We can do the work for you at short notice. Baggage and freight called for to steamship pleas and railroad stations. Prices modernize. crating. en. 608/2 West 185th St, Near Eighth Ave. Telephone: Morningside do 1850 & PERCT THOMAS, Mgr. Daintell amberbush location. Attractive beautifully landscaped lawns built on easy terrain. New honeymoon builds on easy terrain. New honeymoon balance. Seymour years slow before the birth of a new baby. Built and built watch values grow. Attractive area. Interpretive Daintell Hills Haver Co. is 1430 Kilworth St. Philadelphia. Co. is 1430 Kilworth St. Philadelphia. Co. is 1430 Kilworth St. Philadelphia. Take notice that the stockholder meeting of the Black Star Line, Inc. held at Liberty Hall, on July 28, 1921, was adjourned until the 30th of October, 1921. MARGUS GARBEY, President, ELSEE GARBIA, Secretary. $6 W. 135th St. New York City. FIRES FROM FAULTY WIRING Fire in your home might be caused by faulty wiring, and faulty wiring is often the result of 11 years experience doing electrical work right here in Hamburg, garanties to you safety and right price. Please. Fare Home. Give our business before giving and work. NATHAN ZOLINSKY