The Negro World

ORGANIZATION GREATEST NEED OF NEGRO TODAY—IS HIS BEST WEAPON OF DEFENSE—GUNS AND BOMBS NOT NOW NECESSARY, THOUGH THESE MAY BECOME NECESSARY LATER—RACE ON THRESHOLD OF GREAT SUCCESS—DEPENDS ON NEGROES COMING TOGETHER AND SUPPORTING THE U. N. I. A. MISAPPREHENSION REMOVED REGARDING ABRAHAM LINGOLN'S SERVICE TO THE RACE.—WIM. H. FERRIS EXPLAINS IT IS NOT SO MUCH THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION, BUT RATHER THE GIVING THE BLACK MAN THE OPPORTUNITY ON THE BATTLEFIELD TO PROVE HIS VALOR AND COURAGE Negroes Must Arm Through Organization by week that it was planned in 1916 in England that the Negro should pay the cost of the war. You will remember (some of you) my saying that several years ago—that it was the determination in Europe that Africa was to be exploited. Negroes everywhere were to be used as to supply the source of revenue, by which the bankrupt nations would be able to declare themselves once more, solvent. Since pence was declared—since the armistry was signed—those of you who have seen the demands have been made and are being made to commercialize the raw and mineral materials of Africa. Companies have been organized by the Italian government and by the Italian government and by the Italian guilded by the British government and by British merchants and Wall Street in America is organizing and subsidizing corporations to go to Africa to exploit without mercy, and by the spoils gained out of exploiting Africa they hope to reimburse themselves of the cost of exploitation. I told you of that in 1918 to 1919. I told you of that in many apaches, and very few of you hooded me. I told you then that the thing for us to do was to get organised as to effect the similar intention and purpose of those governments in Europe, but so few of us have done that today, we find ourselves principally in the same position we were in two or three years ago as far as protecting our rights in Africa is concerned. And do you know what they are keeping those Negroes there for? Those Negroes may never be returned to Senegal; they may never be returned to Africa. Those Negroes probably will be kept in France until they die. With the knowledge they have gained in the four years of war, they want to move back to Africa with that knowledge. That is why they are now o' the Rhineland, and these lying French statesmen come and tell us, because they love Negroes so much is why they are kept in France. It is because they fear the Negroes so much why they have kept those black Senegalans on the Rhineland and in France in the past, to get them to understand, (Apaluas). The Nauru, a Pursuit. They do not know what to do. They are purged; they are holding conferences in France, in Switzerland, in England, and how in America, and have not decided on anything. Why won't they be honest? Why won't they say, "We are going to solve this great human problem; we are going to have peace forever!" let us meet, whether it be in Washington, London or Paris; come on Asia, meet us, come on Africa, let us all sit around the table, talk about disarmament conference or any other conference; let us call it a "conference of the bigger brotherhood." That is the conference the world is waiting for, and until that conference is called it, all a force talking about disarmament and that we are ready to give to Asia what is belonging to Asia, to give to Europe, and then above all to give to Africa, what is belonging to Africa, their conferences will be in vain. Give Reach On! Our Own Territory! If Great Britain will take the advice of the United States, we will call a conference tomorrow focusing and say to all Englishmen, leave India and to all Englishmen leave Africa and go back to Great Britain because we want peace. If France takes my advice they will leave Africa and abandon Indian dominion, because so long as this justice is perpetrated against weaker people there is going to be wate and rimore of water! It is human nature and the world knows it. If you take my advice you will not prophecy if you take my proposition if you take my property and I do not know it. It is the past they took our property and we did not know about it and therefore we did not know anything but they do not seem to commit any change about it now. We learn from my house and steals some of my things and I do not know mine. I will meet him on the street and shake hands and say "Bobbie here are you?" If he jumps out and says that him I point home and find him. The New Negro Will Serve Bailer. The new Negro is going in strike back or is going to die! (Apulia). and if David Lloyd George and Blandh and the different statism (Woch and can appelle it: Washington, ht London, in Paris, or anywhere and dispose of black people's property without first consulting them they make a big mistake, because we have resisted mishandled by them. (France and France and Flanders. It will be a question later on of Each matching Foch. This question of race worship- race adoration is settled- was settled in 1843; and if the white race believes that because of their good work they can be freed from Negro rob and exploit Africa; they make a big mistake, because Negro believe they are the best looking people in the world now. (Laughter and applause). There was a time when my father- and my mother- were unable to tremble and get weak-kned when they came in contact with white persons. I used to see my father stand up with shaking lega when he spoke to white man around town—and your father, too. But it would appeal to me. The Negro is a knee bone that cannot bend now and even if he tries to bend the knoe "it can't be dill." (Laughter). Spirit of Liberty Pervades the World Spirit of Liberty Pervades the World Now the world or oppressed peoples have got the spirit of liberty and from far off India we hear the cry of a free Egypt. We hear the cry of a free and independent Egypt; and from far and near Africa we hear the cry of a free and independent Africa. (Applaudian.) The Negro lover peace; the Negro likes to disarm; but the Negro says to the Negro, "I am not a slave; equity; let us have freedom; let us have democracy indeed; and I from Liberty Hall, on behalf of 400,000,000 Negroes send a plea to the statemen at Washington in their assembly on the question of disarmment, give the Negro the right to defend himself, Hindoo the consideration due him; give the Egyptian the consideration due him; give the, weaker peoples of the world the consideration due them and us disarm. But until then I repeat, there will be wars and rumors of wars. Yours, Miss of the New Shools People. Honestly, integrity, ability of choice acts are the things needed by us. It, N.Y.A. and in the individual, and I am saying in your young man-study up, more and more, apply toregories more and morely to theถนอม to arrive in literature, to the sclence to the liberal arts. We will want, we will used the service of every use of you. Study languages also, because we are going to send you out into the four corners of the world. We want you not only to study your own regualative English, but we want you to study French, Spanish, German, Arabic, the Japanese, language, and the Chinese language, because we shall talk our stand among the stations of the world and let them know that nothing can be decided affecting humanity without the Negro having a place there. (Applause) Musk Feel the Pitch. Sometimes to Understand the Situation I am somewhat glad, although I am sorry, that we have to pack through these hard times. But there are times when you have to make the Negro foot understand the girl situation. When we were getting big changes, big wars during the war, you couldn't stop the Negro on the street; he was walking the fast. (Laughter). But now if you even watch the girl, you know, (laughter), you are going to tell him a job. (Laughter). It is good sometimes to get him into that franx of mind, because he then goes to know himself and to remember himself. We forget ourselves of people who forget ourselves during the war. The Indians remember themselves. The Jews remember themselves. They remember it was made to make him while the sun was shining, anything that but, but we are a great thought otherwise. We made an awful mistake and I Believe God, he commanded this unemployment among us, so he to teach us the way we would go. He told us that if you work with the University, Negro improvement, association a great industrial change will World Not Constructed on a Sympam theater/Pitching Bits This world, is not constructed, on a sympathetic and pitying basis. It is economically constructed; competition is a law of modern life. Men, will look you out to render financial, political or social honour, not so much because they love you and pity you, but for what is in you, and for what you can also have to serve them, the same, the means: the nations which have potential Negro Cars are the things. But the Universal Negro Improvement Association, through the leadership of the Hon. Maricel Garvey, has taught the world that the Negro can be a big thing. She said in the telling of the Tennant's whilied the world? She was not a monster of the deep and a floating palace like the Titanic and the Sturtians, but because the launching of that ship taught the world that a flaw spirit was generating in the Negro race; and the world sat up and took notice. Black Men can Follow Black Leaders Horticulture the Negro had been waiting for someone of some other races to give the order "Forward, march" and, for the first time in Negro history, it was done by the order of "Forward, march" by one of his own men. It is because the U. N. K. has shown that black men can follow black leadra, that black men have constructive and organizing "grit" that they have into patty businesses, but they can launch out on the sea of commerce and develop even a continent, it is because of the big vistas, the big visions and the big ideas and ideals of the U. N. K. that the great association of curry had thrilled the Negro and started the white world. No man can ring higher or bigger than the idea that dominates him. The Apostle Paul says: "I preach Christ and Him, qualified." And, he lambado a U.S. flag that says that three hundred years elapsed over the Roman empire until that great empire became Christian and the Emperor Nero improved Armor and big ideas, which are swaptions over the black world. It is telling black men that they are not only children of the past, but were created in the Divine image; that what other men and others races and other nations have achieved, they, too, can achieve. Just as black men three and four and five thousand years ago, went down the waters of the bluish Nile first the white Nile and laid the foundation of civilisation so it KNEW that the world would be the nation of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, will not only pray, will not only please, will not only demand the right, but will get behind him those economic forces that make potentiality, by which he can demand his own (Applauds). Night Grune, by Achamed Abdullahi is a novel of Africa; it belongs to that class of current literature, which is described as romantic fiction; and is a highly-colored tale of another 'Vellod Prophet of Khorezm, and of Afrika, the land of the phrygians, ariaphus and high-powered guns is supposed to plan a mighty uprising in the Mothurian. There is a great gathering of the clana Nuhiahia, Tureug, Fanta, and all the tribes of the standard of byrane Ebbilink; the Master of the Hour, whose kisha is a mummy of Ko-mech, the first Pisanach. He wield them into a mighty force with which he defaits the French and all but success in driving the whites out of Africa, and the land of the women whom he loved and to whom he had trusted his life. It is a stirring tale; one that will keep you from your sleep until you have finished it. The two hatches of the story are a white American effect of the French Foreign Legion and an Indian, Sikh. Both are the authors cause to insist that his is white. Mr Abdullah, who would born in Attinahian, travelled in many lands and lives in New York, is not overconcerned with the problem of verifiability. He punishes the Western white man's way of prosperity—giving them what their "haste" demands. And he makes a realistic jasmine garden, frequently breaks through that perhaps still coming together of a continent which our author puts on the Yamun Buli-likh's shoulders in reality a hint of a vaster work, which his a knot to be goin' forward on other lines moved by more competent minds. For Amnud Abdullah is himself a Samurai, a man of the Indian race, who traveled in India and central Africa since he evidently doesn't know what is a viserable. (to 1633) This we do because we look upon this Disarmament Conference as an affair between American and Japanese, which will last in value, public and referent. Mastery of the Pacific is the basis of contention of this Conference, and there will be some stranded misconveyance when these national wars face each other. England does not feel that she has anything to gain by either American or Japanese controlling the Pacific. In fact, she has not thoroughly eliminated herself as a lit object for this little honor, so strong is her desire for world mastery. But then there is the American War Debt to make her felign otherwise, especially at a time when she is trying to convince us that it would be a nice thing if we would not force her to pay this debt. And France, not particularly interested in the thing at all, according to her press, feels also that the lives we lost for her and the money we loaned her during the war should lie a dount from her in wattle like this. Italy has a cause similar—making only Japan and America really and conscientiously interested in the outcome of this conference. The duty of the other nations to set by and keep these two powers off of each other, through mental suggestion. Japan comes to the Conference very sensitive on the color question—and justly so, too—giving American the additional burden of pleading before nations, perhaps not so blind as she on the point of color. It will no doubt go a little far for Uncle Sam, but there is a possibility that he will convince England, France and Italy that the California idea is right, and then Hades will break loose. It is the duty of every American citizen to use his or her influence to see if that our representatives approach the Conference with clean hands. It is not the interest of California we are considering, but the interest of an entire nation, and this question should be approached free of the color angle. We must see to it that America loses nothing in Conference, but we must respect the rights of the Japanese also, if we expect the best results to obtain. Japan is in Shantung upon the same principle, that Great Britain is in Africa, and she should get out on the same principle which should force Britain out of Africa. America would render the world a great service if she can enforce impartially those principles which would result in the stronger nations respecting the rights of the weaker. But to let Great Britain thrive upon that which we deny the Japanese is not the highest diplomacy; most certainly it is not a gentleman's sense of right. There should not be this suspicion surrounding this Conference called for such a sacred purpose. It ill-becomes a nation so great as ours to have our motives so boldly imputed by other nations. It is up to us to show unquestionable fairness that we are acting for the best interest of man. America is playing a great game, one upon which rests the future stability of our nation. Here is hoping that she plays with her hands above board, so that the Great Scorer will rank her high when the final word is said. ROBERT L. POSTON. MISS OVINGTON'S PLAINT ON NEGRO BOOKS MISS MARY WHITE OVINGTON, chairman of the Board of Directors of the N. A. A. C. P., sends us an interesting "Book Chat," which lack of space prevents our publishing. She tells of the tour across the continent where people of both races manifested interest in literature on the race question. Then she went on to say, "On my return to New York town everywhere I spoke to publishers of this interest they shook their heads and said emphatically: 'The Negroes don't buy books. There is no Negro reading public to rely on in marketing a book. We know, we've tried.' Then Miss Ovington says: "Now this is very discouraging. Of course, publishers won't print books on the Negro question unless they can sell them. We can't blame them for that. And outside of a few important names like Washington and DotBois, it is true that books on the Negro question won't self simply because of the unpopularity of their subject." Miss Ovington's observation is true. But there is a reason. And a study of what the Latins would call causa rerum ("the cause of thing"), will show that the colored people of America are not blame for their lack of appreciation of their intellectual lights and luminaries. Until four years ago, when they were corralled for the selective draft, they blindly accepted the leaders their Anglo-Saxon friends chose for them and ignored the talented men of color their Caucasian friends did not O.K. And when their fair-claimed gods on the Mt. Olympus sanctioned the industrial education of the Negro and frowned upon the higher education, the black mortals in the vale below took their life. and Mestra Rindolf and Olegus have written and books or articles on the Negro's need for his problems. And they are today in Mowkelo as three men of interest whose literary work is as unique and as remarkable as Dr. Du Bois. They are Dusen Mokoram All, Robert T. Browne and James R. Austin. Dusen Mokoram All wrote the *Hall Coronation Ode*, a Romance and History of Egypt, and edited the *African Times and Orient Review*, which could stand comparison with the *Abeka English and American magazines*. Robert T. Browne is the first Negro who dared to delve into the higher conception of philosophy, science and mathematics, and his book, *The Mystery of Space*, reveals an intrepid power and grasp which entitled it to be considered a masterpiece. Thus Mr. James R. Austin, whose articles on *Economic Geology* and the Economic Development of Liberia, which appeared in *The Negro World*, attracted attention, demonstrated that a Negro can imaginecology and minding, and can write with feeling upon those subjects. And, while the powerful Caucasians behind that N. A. A. C. P. have focused their gaze upon one star and admired its glow, its brilliance and dazzling splendor, the sun and daughter of Ethiopia have turned their open glasses and their telescopes to the sky and have discovered that just as Rigel, Betelguese, Canopus, Denib, Splinter, Sirius and Arcturus do not glean and glisten alone in the heavens above, so more than one bright and shining star scintillates in the African literary firmament. The Negro World has not only revealed the magnetic eloquence and matchless organizing genius of Marcus Garvey to the world, but has also added the advent of the literary lights as they have appeared upon the horizon, risen th' the meridian, radiated light, and illuminated many, a problem. Today we see but the faint blush of the dawn of a new era. But in the near future we shall behold the noon tide splendor of a score or two ebony-hued men of genius of every kind and description. NOTED BLACK MEN In every period of human history, modern and profane, there has stood forth some black man to prove that his race has a right to recognition among the so-called favored races of mankind. If we go back into ancient history we find among the great orators, thinkers and scholars a splendid galaxy of black men, who have illumined the pages of history with the scintillations of their genius and scholarship in theology, art, music, science, jurisprudence, the seceded of government, navigation, etc. Indeed, there is no branch of learning in which the man of African descent has not at some time adorned. History is replete with his achievement, and if we take the time we may now discover him in action, doing his part and doing it well. MARCUS GARVEY is now as was said of John Hancock, the first sigmaster of the American Declaration of Independence: "Writing his name where all ages may behold it, and all time cannot efface it." J. E. B. Correspondence General of the U. N. L. A. We, the Negro People of the Far East, are the greatest benefactor for the success of our great leader, Marquis Garey, the Universi- *Nagro*-Improvement Association, the Black Star Lina, etc. We have for several years heard of our distinguished leader, and the good work he has done and is doing for the advancement of our people. We, the Black Star Lina, which has made a beginning credible to the great genius who conceived the idea of it, and we hope that in the near future we will be able to use many, many vessels owned by it and flying the Red, Black and Blue boats for passengers and cargo. We also hope that in the near future our Race will be as much respected as other races. The only way for us to with the respect of these races and the full confidence of our own race we think is to unite, organize and together we will work to ensure we stand, divided we fall, so let us all start together, and stand forever. Take, for example, the Japanese people; they are always in unity, and they are respected and feared, by neighborhood immigrants. The only slope they have is the slope of the White and Yellow race. We be-got to inform you that here in the Orient, especially in Japan, there is no opposition to the D. N. L. A. Here, a man is a man and there is no discrimination. Whenever and Black is the color, it will meet with a loyalty welcome and be given a cordial reception. By the Editor of the Marry World and its many readers and admirers, and especially to the learned Dr. W. Perris, the Library Editors. Having read such time ago your many readers and admirers, and especially to the learned Dr. W. Perris, the Library Editors. Having read such time ago your many readers and admirers, and especially to the learned Dr. W. Perris, the Library Editors. It affords us encumbered and a new knowledge of confidence and faith on your ability in describing Dr. Samuel and being a hero of heroes. For the Judge's Crane's Court, Municipal Room No. 959, Rev. Chas. Blackwell, and the Central Court, with downs in Vidalia, Samuel after a whole day's treat. The jurist rendered him a verdict, in thirty minutes' deliberation of 1850 and Charles Bidwell's top cost of court. This looks as if your version of the doctor in your review was above human comprehension and that the good Samuel had a real truth to bear. It was quite a resolution to hear and see the splendid showing made not only by Dr. Samuel, but by his witnesses, who had the plainest conception of truth and could tell the truths at all with accustoming they against the will of the committee. But the little David, at the bar, who represented Dr. Samuel and his interests, i.e. Mr. Abraham Wickinck of 1828 Chestnut street, proved to be the real David. This, he doubt makes Dr. Samuel, as you well said in your paper, the master of understanding of truth and righteousness, justificable in his judgment as to how to arrange his case and never bring in his on-against the powers of darkness. We, the members of the New Morb. Morb. Baptist Church, are proud of him, having marmara and magnificent deity in compassion and through his generosity, the question was answered today (Monday, October 11, 1821). Trial was on Friday. An between: France, also, Germany, for, instance, each, of which, has suffered an much from the, other during, like the past two, centuries—either in what justice requires or on appreciate what justice requires? Or as between Japan and America—is either one really competent by itself alone to know what justice requires? Or as between France and Germany, knowledge make impartial fragment practically impossible? Take for instance, the magistrates of Africa. Would England and France decide to give up, the former, German territory to the Africans freely, without war, by their own decisions, they would have to accept the problem. The problem I loved to be solved here is the creating of suitable, disinterested, unprejudiced, and universally trusted agencies to study the facts; to make them known to all the world; to make them understand and universally accepted principles, and to ensure their acceptance. In this problem of justice the Negro must be called in, for it cannot, be settled by President Hardings speech at Birmingham, Ala. The Negro question is that the Negro will, and must be, settled by the Negro himself. Whenever a proposal for curtailment of armament is made the question of national security at once arises—maturally and inevitably—and it is the duty of the nation to do so. However much our traditions only respond to the dream of beating all our awards into plowshares, we have to take the stern realities of the actual world in which life exists, we may be done at the end of the decade, providing for safety of our race and country. This much, of fundamental truth there is in the argument of those who insist on a program of so-called "wife-paterfeeds." But it is true that mill, taxy, preparations really afford this security? The answer is an unequivocal "no" as soon as one wants to battle battles, other humiliations, de lievie, No, one nation consequently, is in a stronger position relation to the others than it was before. Not only do, argUMENTs not afford security, but they actually create insecurity, for the competition in armaments, creates an atmosphere of suspicion, distrust and rival schisming, and enables public for peace and safety. The power of the military, and increasing military, and naval forces, unquestionably stimulates the development, both by their personnel, by their rivals, of policies, they would not, otherwise, enterla. The national security, we need more than good will and impulses, confidence builds, confidence defined by rival armaments. pend on national brief force, as long will armaments exist and grow. We are a race pain nothing by the unholy meaning of armaments by the nation, and as nations we armbomb of bread, which we produce here in all over the world where Negroes are to be found. The Honorable Charles E. Hughs says: "Industrial labor is staggering under an economic burden too heavy to be borne unless the present vast public expenditures are greatly reduced. It is idle to look for stability or the assurance of social justice or the security of peace while wasteful and unproductive outlays deprive chiefs of its just reward, and defeat the reasonable expectation of progress. . . . of peace of the world in the absence of the desire for peace, and the prospect of reduced armaments is not a hopeless one unless this desire finds expression in a practical effort to remove causes of misunderstanding and to seek ground for agreement as to principles." Have you lost your youth, vigors and "pay"? Are you "run- down" and discouraged? Do you use "many" or "physically" or "pun- tally"? Does it seem dull and work a dreary grind? would be with the disarmament question, but, another conference, will be called in which smaller nations and the United States will join. The United States shall this nation "in the sphere in the world, and other nations have their power on these robes. We move, present our powers, to say that Japan, makes good her promises to return maritime to China. Germany is even now ready for her next war, in which this nation may have to take part, and a reduced armament in the sphere in the world. The relation is established with Japan, will mean a war in which Japan and China will be plotted against the United States. Japan will undoubtedly bring before conference, the questions of rights of fact, citizenship it, Greece, Washington and California, and the fact that while certain privileges are denied them in those States, the United States enforce, the same privileges for Americans in Japan. It looks as though the peace with Germany, is a peace on paper alone, else why is she not invited to take part in this contested" Germany, he predicted, is growing commercially and industrially stronger and stronger, while the United States "grows weaker by giving its money away." France, he said, believes Germany will soon make another war against its borders—"so it" he added, "which we may see in three months" time. He stated Germany's sovereignty is soon that it is making her citizens over. The new German war is right, before me. He said if Germany had been admitted to the conference this impending conflict might have been avoided. have many others were doing the same thing in the same trend, if not in the very words. There, were flowers, indeed. An the pathway, but he clouded in the sky upon this lovely morning, except the cloud of life's way that was hovering over the life of many in the park and about the city through affection and impaired health. So you see, nature does in the park a saw and inscription cut in a cruded wall at entrust. Noises falls the feet of kins That of trend on flowers. I pausqu to think, and thought that people philosophy or a century ago conditionally pose to our society application in the arts, in the sciences, in the sciences twentieth century, for the foot of infirm pupils of all mankind, for every day, every seventy years, and some more-noseless even upon the hard additions of the great cities from the windwheel of making an inpiration, in something constructive, for every day, not to include the great field of humanity. It is only the toof few persons to be able to do something real, contrast outstanding service for humanity, even in a small area, not only to make a noise that afterward ublates into nothing, all but to do unimaginable solid that would not noise as the feet that tread upon flowers. (To be continued.) ISAIAH SUMODA, LOYAL MEMBER OF JOBABO, CUBA, U. N. L. A. PASSES AWAY On. Sunday morning, Oct. 23, 1931, at 10:45, our brother, Isaiah Sumida, departed from this world. The deceased was taken sick Friday night. A doctor was sent for on Sunday morning, and we were told he would be dead. When the news reached me I set out to find the Vice-President, sir Frank A. Francis, and explained the case to him. Brother Sumida was not an active member. He started the battle with us but being out of work he couldn't keep up to the financial standpoint. At 8:45 p. m. we called our mass meeting to order and asked each member for 5 cents to help defray the expenses, and we gathered the money to pay the Hall so the home of the deceased. The amount collected was then given to Alfred Miller, mgrs of the deceased. On Monday, 26 October, at 8:00 p. m. the body was taken to Liberty Hall, the Black Cross Nurses and Friends following. Our chaplain, Mr. Carvin, met the body at the door and marched to the platform, where the coffin was placed. The chaplain read the sermon for the dead followed by 8 hymns. As it was late, and no one else was left for the memorial at 8:45, We left Liberty Hall with the Black Cross Nurses in front and the chaplain, ourmrs. members and friends following. On reaching the grave we laid the dear brother down and the chapelplain read and prayed. Then a hymn was sung—"Shall We Gather at the River?" We left the spot to go to our homes. We shot the others who are out of this room, and we are the No. 1 grower of today, can make things that man think could not be done, a success. Very shortly after this we shall put a manuscript over brother Sumada bearing these words. In memory of Isaiah Sumada, who departed the 23d day of October, 1838, in Schaln, Orients Cuban Bishopre the dead who died for the Lord. They rest from their labors, And their works; do follow them. Yours for success. S. FERGUS HUGH MILLER Executive Secretary. ALL DIVISIONS of the Universal Negro Improvement Association shall now make arrangements to receive from the Parent Body, an Executive Secretary, who shall be a Civil Servant and banged whose duty, it shall be to work on an Executive to the Division, to protect its members from loss or robbery through insufficiency, disloyalty or dishonesty of any other Officer or Member. The Parent Body is now taking steps to protect the membership of all Divisions. All members should see that their Divisions have an Executive Secretary of the Civil Service. OY ORDER Universal Negro Improvement Association 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 Universal 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, Marcus Garvey, or, in his absence, the Assistant President-General, Sir William Ferris. His honor presented such eloquent facts that could not do other than do- story, small bravery. "The missionaries who indeed avail themselves will his words ring in our ears." Thus will the wise urge. "Blessed, with such men carryin' the faith, we must prevail, and when the faith is in doubt, on the榜样 of the Red Rock, the Black and the Ojibwe in Pakistan, on the榜样 of the Apache, on the榜样 of the honeys, we shall and the name of the Honomah George D. Crewe. We also strive to give our supernet thanks, to our officers and numbers who grow so diligently to make the honorable commissioner," with a message. Among whom deserve honorable mention, Madison D. Davis, A. H. Burke, A. H. Burke, A. H. Burke, B. Hobbsman, H. Winston and E. Burke, M. Strong, Boffin, Madison and S. Glenn, Montford Center and Lewis Smith. AFRICA IS CALLING To the Indian Mughal World. There is more need than ever for the globe of Africanian, which would unite all members of the People's Republic in a common third country. World War II brought the People's Republic World War should be enough for any that searches made the guilt is the best after all, and should bring the into painful co-operation; for the unification of our race. We should be a people of unequal importance, unwilling to impart our strength, but glad to use it as a strength, for the advancement and defence of the advancement and defence of All moneya of the Organization must be lodged in a responsible Bank in the name of the Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Moneya can only be drawn from the Bank on the approval of the Members, at regular meetings, through standing orders or otherwise. Three signatures must be attached to all cheques of withdrawals from the Bank. The signatures shall be those of the President, the Secretary and the Treasurer. By order UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSN. MARCUS GARVEY, President-General This Association has no connection with any other Organization, Church or Movement, and any one who claims that their particular Organization, Church or Movement is the same Universal Negro Improvement Association, is endeavoring to deceive. There is but one Universal Negro Improvement Association. We are in sympathy with all Negro Churches, but we have no particular Church to support. Any information to the contrary is deceptive. Any Officer to: Member of a. Division, Branch or Chapter, who uses his position to foster the work of other Movements among the members of the Organization, and who influences the membership to start any private investment or business other than what is authorized by the Parent Body shall be guilty of violating the Constitution and shall be expelled from active membership. Members should guard against Officers using the Organization for their own business ends, to the loss of the Members and the Organization. See that your Officers live tip to the Constitution of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Watch out for the person who wants to "put over" his private interests. This Organization is for the good of all and not for the benefit of the "sharper." All members should get a Constitution. J. D. BROOKS is no longer connected with the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Any one who knows his whereabouts is asked to communicate with the National Surety Company of New York, and with the Universal Negro Improvement Association immediately. MARCUS GARVEY Each applicant must be a member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of at least the monthly standing. Must be a graduate of a reputable college or high school. Must speak two languages, French and English. Must be a diplomat. Must furnish references of character, and application must be endorsed by the President of the Local Division to which applicant is attached. GY. DR. WIL. BARTON Rudyard. Hibbled. wrote of the White Mark Burden. That was just at that time, when he was kidnapped, wounded, imprisoned, kidnapped for the war we had wagged a little war, but that we had assumed, as share in the world, power, power, on the, the white, trees, from which burden, burden, her own borders, America, had been, tall, wall, walls. How to buy: When the purifier is needed, $60, years, and belonged to the soldier, add to the yellow man australia and the india to the brown man and the two Americas to the red man. I were not much room for the white man. He has made room for himself since the Today, Africa, from the Caps in Cairo, is controlled by the white male and so are the two American Jews from police in the territories; so are India and much of Asia. Can the white man hold all of this permanently? probably not; and it is a matter of much concern to him to what other race or race he hands it over. A little thoughtful study of the map of the world suggests two rather important considerations. The first is that the white race would do welf to stop hating each other and fighting each other. In proportion to their job, this world has no white men to spar. The other is that he who sits up hatred between the English speaking people of the globe is either crazy or criminal, and may be both. The white races of the world hold great interests in trust for the future. It is not a good time to rock the boat or to throw any monkey wrenches into the machinery.—The Gray, Ind. Evening Post and Daily Tribune. INDIA Day by day reports from India show how serious the situation there is becoming, and the latest uprising in that country will be one of con- trols, dimensions. Apparently, the disturbances in the Madras Presidency are mainly due to Mohammedana, whose anger and resentment is caused by indignation at the very harsh treatment which Britain and her Allies have dealt to the Mohammedana in Burkina. Until the Madras Presidency is revived, the affliction choices that the Mohammedana living in India will become peaceful and contented under British rule. Rightly or wrongly these fellow-subjects of guru believe that the British Government is responsible for the harrying and persecution of the Turkish people. They also believe—and we think there is a considerable amount of guilt committed to the belief—that Britain is secretly supported the Greeks in their establishment, the British possession of Constantinople—the city which all Mohammedana regard as the capital of their religion. It must always be a difficult task for a handful of Europeans to attempt to administer the affairs of over three hundred million people. Good intentions and charitable feelings are very well in their way, but these can never be a substitute for freedom and justice. Great Britain has its dealing with the majority of its citizens, recognise now, after centuries of misleading bad wrong, that is confined, determined, to preserve the数百 million life will survive for almost any will rather than give up its most cherished longings and desires. Unless Great Britain recognizes this fundamental fact in its dealings with India, we shall have on our hands, a problem beats which all the difficulties that have arisen in Ireland will by mere child's play. Indian troops - Mohammad sultan, sikh and Hindus - all came, to fight for freedom and self-determination, during the late war. They have gone back home to find their own countries, subjected to such outrages as the drawing orcats. The Mohammad sultan, and other Hindu sultans, of India, that then and written by them, own race and creed, are looked upon by Hindu sultans, as the violet of mankind, and treated as a slave. THE LONDON, ENGLAND, DIVISION OF THE U.N. I.A. HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING and a team in bristle, bristle forced the resident, resin, was, purpurely all, dri- dished, and bent upon by the hand, the soap while American soldier, the other barked, and soaked, and soaked, and all dripped, and in the midst smiled and held in a suspicious and notorious charisma of argy, moulin, allow him to colonize people in Cathedral, sal- evidental testimonial, or relata hall,仲 tribute of his professional art, chaired him and coagulated him to two days mountain, rock, pine, Prud. William Colman, principal of Colman, High School, Rev. Dr. Clark, Dr. M. Buller, and his charge in El Paso, Prud. his part for the chapel in El Paso, police to the case, throw it out and affriche the earth, and of the city, which was done, thus letting the world see there were no charges, police to creations, it was, edifice, edifice a which of sujet renouvelé, white paper of the Equity to humiliate and mis- treat and take advantage of an en- cinate. Negro. Thus he had to be companied to and, de, beauty furnished by the law, until deputation to the city, eloquence and diurness over within America, an visitor artist. As a race we must get together, organize and protect our people while traveling in this country on their missions. The young man was on for a West Texas tour, Arizona and New Mexico, getting ready to leave in mid-winter for Boston. He was on his line of business. He has traveled extensively in the U.S. A, and in Canada and is well known as a reader, glacialist, figure and social uplift worker. Anyone wishing to write him at present address him at 2014 South street, Dallas, Tex. As a race friend, or al sympathies. (From our correspondent) The London Division of the U. N. I. A. met last Sunday (G October 19), and afforded an interaction with the members of the new W. I. A. 107 Charlotte street, London, W. I. A. a refreshing atmosphere of aristocratic dignity pervaded the assembly. The walls were decorated with the colors of the association, and the highest hopes, they, impressed seemed to have taken possession of all the walls, the red, Black and Green standard in this hall, the only existing place in the city where Negroes could meet and deliberate reasonably on an interesting, albeit另项 political outlook. The acting president, Mr. Arnold T. Clark of Philadelphia, Pa. called the meeting to order in the press fixed on the chart, which hung in an gloriously gold painted trunk, partly covered with the colors; he declared the meeting open, and in the name of the president cordially welcomed the visitors. He also read and detailed the objects and time of the meeting, and ordered all present to become thistle-like members of this, the world's nearest Nearby organization. A pathetic indictment on the agenda for the evading; was the reading of a letter of thanks from a widow, thanking the association for their prompt action in the late E. Robinson, a member of the U. N. I. A. a widow from atlanta caused by a collision in a dog at sea. The following is a clipping from her letter: "The prompt manner and the kind aid by which the association has attracted the attention of the entire neighborhood." The Bible was at the armory yesterday. Intending proudly to the commanders of his caste work by disinterested omnipotentes who judged it on its marks high. The young man himself, who is just past twenty-one in Paris, an art student, at No. 25 Boulevard des Raffinations. His father had faith enough to send him abroad but not until the boy had made his mark in the art classes of the Ethical Culture and National Academy schools here in New York. The etchings now at the armory are said to be the first that Smith has had on public exhibition, but they are far from being amateurish. Indeed, the "Paris Street Scans" the "Point Next" Lexambourg," and the striking portrait head of a Russian Jewish type are painter-ethics of genuine and personal quality. Claude L. Boyau, a Negro artist of high professional repute in Boston and elsewhere, who knows Smith and his ambitious work, says: "Albert Alexander is modest, but he has talents not only on an other, but as painter and musician that are sure to gain recognition. He will never have to chauf for a living." AND, DIVISION OF THE INTERESTING MEETING mands here, and would lay a larger group upon all colored students taking a university education in England. It would be a great advantage if the prospective Liberty Hall were模版 on the lines of the Indian Student's Club in Musée an street W. C., visited by me some time ago. Among the officers elected were numbers of the rate from West Africa, the West India, North and South America, Canada, Egypt and Abysinia. Mr. Nesmil Dia Ahmed (Gypsy) was appointed one of the first members of the entire Kofi and Kofi and Abysinia Tribes (Abysinia) member of the Trustees Board. Mr. J. Parker (Virginia) in a short address said he stood for the uniting of the entire race everywhere. Being a busy man his time meant much to him, but he was willing to do more as much as possible to his race. Negroes everywhere should come into the U. N. with the desire to serve freely. No self-interest should be entertained in the contest, an examination of such matters would be necessary of putting on downward. We should be self-respecting, we should respect would demand the respect of others. Weish and ability were needed and he was already prepared to do the best. The address of the evening was delivered by the newly appointed vice-president. The scene is change, and, so, stand on the threshold of the next step, which leads from the rims of the ending civilization. The cycle of time is about to play another chapter in human development. Negroes are again to occupy leading roles in the drama of life. How can cry and beep, and beep and beep, the Imperialism come on? What is the world coming to? Is there good for this alarm? Perhaps. The wrongs that need resistance the future fraught with remembrances of suffering, the tandem for morals to play their part in repayment for the bandits received is the question on which distrust of these coming to power is founded. Who is to be blamed? When individuals and nations group together, they are united, equally, justice and this duality are the ancient landmarks of a righteous dealing with the brethren, no matter what may be the geography involved, then may the spirit of interest be at once. was the first to give the great power of the world to the institution with all power, but no before the inclusion of the prize, who was merely the institution from further insisting on it if they had. Night, night, night, night, a Thick Barry, in Philadelphia, on the false praise of the prize, and the false praise of the prize, the prize was out of the building, pleased purged by the story, sadened, which was suddenly the matter of the situation. He was suddenly thrashed, and then he in bad faith so far to Joyry, the author of the New York Times, to be killed him. As he had been born a day, a day, whose feathers had been born of, by an Eskew with traveling at a velocity of $4 miles a minute. "Harassment to have been wished the Neddies here." When they try to discuss, him, they possessed of the Gavryvil and the guardian, among themselves. The Philadelphia, Harper Presher, Convention touched upon the laffness at the Olympia, and Rev. L. G. Jordan told the above story, which created a flood of disquisition of Garvryvil. "Why?" they got to get possession of their people, and antagonise our white friends?" was asked. Dr. Jordan admitted that he is a member of the U.M. L. A., and that his dues are up to 1033. "What?" why explained several of the men an explanation Dr. Jordan unanticipated, unsatisfactory and inconvenient. I want to support any movement for the unity of Africans." SAMUEL THE BLACK GROUND BROKEN FOR HAMPTON ATHLETIC FIELD "Field Will Be an All- Round Blessing," Declares Dr. Gregg, Who Pays Warm-Tribute to Hampton Graduates. Hampton, Va. Nov. 6—Ground has been broken for the new athletic faith of Hampton Institute. Graduates and finished grads are raising money to construct and equip up-to-date facilities and leadership of the Hampton Alumni Association; founded NO. HARLEEN 5715 Hire. Ellen K Wrauld 2111 Madison Ave., New York Fire Responder Training City for Hire. Also furnished Doors to Let, with or without Board. Pride Rebounds. SUCCESS "So feel deeply grateful to Mr. Charles H. Williams," the long chain of influences, so to speak which he has set in motion and which he has guided, told me. He is deeply gushing, to think that our graduates should be so quick to respond to the invitation who has given them within the past few months to contribute to the ex. sense of making this field. I have not the least hope that will be forthcoming and that $t$ money that is necessary to maintain the field in proper condition will be easily secured. I congratulate the graduates upon what they have done already and help of us to make Hampton Institute just the very best school to be found anywhere." Divisional officers and members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association receiving letters from organizations or other movements or individuals, asking them to transfer their allegiance to such an organization, such appraisal, and, will誓ine immediately that such communication has its origin in the deposition of the organization, movement or individual to undermine the selfishity of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. You have joined the Universal Negro Improvement Association for the realization of an object. You should support it for that object, and you should support it for that object, and you should support your mega finance in supporting everything, and weakening us, when you could have supported one good thing and make it succeed. Forward Movement at Hampton Fred D. Wheelock of Hampton, Va. Hampton '85, chairman of the Alumni board of the College, as a master of ceremonies; "Today we are starting a movement that will add to the physical development of young men," he said. "The whole world is taking to the idea of physical edu- cation, and we are working to for the nation, increased productive power and a lower death rate, physical fitness for defense in an emergency, reduction of juvenile delinquency and lawlessness and promotion of co-operation and amity second, for the thieves, perseverance, endurance, self-control, insensibility and co-operation. After undergoing attentive repairs has been repaired. We are now in a much better position to serve you. Therefore we call upon our former customers and well-wishers to leave orders, to call for your wychroom or finished Laundry at C2 West 142d Gift or at the booth in Liberty Hall, and we will ensure you color of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. If you are a race patron, if you are deafness of seeing your race liberated, if you are desirous of seeing Africa free from oppression, if you are desirous of building an great Negro race, you will send in your five dollars or more immediately to the "African Redemption Fund." Sand postal money order, money mail order, check or American currency in registered cover, made out to the Universal Negro Improvement Association. All remittances must be made out to the association and not to individuals. Address your communication to Secretary, General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th street, New York City, N. Y. U. S. A. All donations to this fund will be acknowledged in The Negro World, week by week, and a book of donors will be printed and circulated all over the world as a record for succeeding generations of Negroes to get and know those who contributed to the liberation of the race and the freedom of Africa. Send in your five dollars or more now. All jersey donating $25 or more to this fund, in addition to being granted a certificate, will have his or her photograph published in The Negro World and in the Universal Volume to be published for distribution all over the world. GUACHAPALI CHAPTER, PANAMA, REPUBLIC OF PANAMA, NO. 14, MAKES PHENOMINAL PROGRESS SINCE LAST HEARD FROM Makes 252 Members in One Night and '976 Between September 20th and October 19th—Total Members In Eight Months New Number 2,003 it. It is our greatest desire to use all branches of the D. M. J. A., and A. C. L. in all parts of the world work together in sweet harmony for the accomplishment of the glorious aim of our leader, the great British of the association, which pursues for any reason, to "recognize this chapter," we like to. to have that branch to understand that we are not all this time. seeking recognition even of the parent body, and to see that recognition by such a branch would be our doing. ALPINE D. SMITH Executive Secretary. Guangzhou Chapter No. 14, Panama, Guangzhou No. 1921. Masa Meeting. Drew Some of Newark's Leading Negroes—Rt. Hon. International Organizer Disappoints Audience The Newark Division of the U. N. K. A. and A. C. L. held its first parade on October 28 in Newark. Owing to its advertisement thousands of people both white and black, came out to see the parade, and greeted it with applause, as it weighed the way. The march man was arranged so as to reach the majority of the Negroes. One white man was heard to say as he looked as one guy that he did not. Newark had a man. THE U. N. I. A. & A. C. L. IN NEW GLASGOW, CANADA DIVISION NO. 613. A year, inspiring and enthusiastic meeting was held in McDonald Hall on Wednesday morning, September 11, the audience being eager to learn and to bestmore about this great movie, especially the coproduction. The Black Grown Nurse married to their seas, headed by Mr. James Earriar. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. James Skinkin. The opening ode was, sung, "From Greenland's ice Mountain," followed by prayer by the Chaplain, Mr. Joseph Moore. The program was as follows: Elynn by-the choir, Miss M. Ford at the piano. Address by the President, who made some sitting remarks. Quartet by Meera, J. Morra, W. Morris, by the President, A. J.osee. To throw young men of talent to heart give their thumbs and applaud for their valuable service. Address by Mice-President Joseph O'Donnell on the subject of "Improvement." Hymn by Junior Ghou, which was received with much enthusiasm. Address by, Mr. Francis, local organizer. Solo by Mrs. Honeywood, Black Cross Nurses. Address by Hon. Mr. Riley, treasurer of New Aberdeen Division. Solo by Mrs. Lemuel Kills, president of the Indies division. Mutual selection by Messea. B. Morse and A. Jones was grand, and everybody expressing their satisfaction at having been present. An oration was given by Hon. George D. Croes, the High Commissioner for Canada. He said there is something about him's nature which recognises and represents force. The Apostle said: "I write unto you young men, for ye are strong." The world admits a press-agister because of the strength of his right arm. It admits also a financial because of the keenness of his brain. It admits the hero because of the strength of his will. Merging all three together, the Negra race will ultimately win recognition. And the Negro race is saying today as Terrence said: "I am a man and I consider nothing foreign to me that relates to man." If other nations have built ships, tell them you can build ships too. If other races have built aeroplanes, tell them I am a man and I can build aeroplanes too. If other nations can look upon God's natural electricity, and then can go forward and produce electricity, tell them I am a man and I can produce electricity too. And let me tell you today there are still some great men of the race. We have still our Menalix in Abraxas, the Hippie and the John. We turn to Steve Leon and we see a G. O. Mark. And then we turn our eyes inwardly to the Universal Negro Improvement Association—the greatest morning stars are together; there I see a Gates, a Grace, a DeBourg, Bordeaux, Smith, Tote, Bruce, Berrill, Johnson, Elliott, Flanile, Inla, James, John, a Sloan, a Sloan, and five hosts of other men too numerous to mention. With a turn eyes under and I see the great women of the race, Henrietta Clinton Davis; and then last, but not last, I turn my eyes and I see the greatest man living today in the Negro race, a man that has compelled every nation to talk about him; a man who has been elected by the race to end them, and the race everywhere are looking up to Marcus Garvoy; he is the man of the world; his is the man who has given the race courage to any man's man, and I consider nothing foreign to me that portion to man. being the most fine images compounded who are strivens in shalt believed by the potentialities of the race, body, conten- tled by the conceive manifestation of the U.M. J. A. black blight in thy spirit, he hath beaten the body, he hath invaded body, he hath invaded body, may redeem, to our beloved Ethiopia. Press off, off the spirit, and even ex- coughs the beautiful spirit, within you whose urges are making you a worthy and worthy soul. Vorn shadda. DR. B. B. FAIRCLOUGH STAGES AN ENTHUSIASTIC TWO WEEKS' MEETING The Newport News Division, No. 8, N. I. N. A., was honored on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014, by the presence of Dr. B. F. Bailworth. On Sunday Liberty Hall was died, and those who were fortunate enough to hear Dr. Failworth he held spell- ings of his words, voices and the excellence of his creation. He sold in part: Mr. President, offi- cers and members of the Newport News Division. I count it a pleasure to privilege to be with you this afternoon. My subject will be: "What Benefit Will the Negro Derive From Social Equality?" This has caused a great trouble about social equality, some of it because of the race of people to be a magnitude over an other. We were made different from any other race of people. If God had meant for you to be any other color he would have made you so. (Loud applause.) We want opportunity like this. We want to have our own social equality with ourselves as in the days of old. Be ambitious, true with honor of the true glory and perfection of our nature, in every principle and incentive of virtue: virtue in our wives, in our daughters: as in our husbands, rather than their womanhood (applauses). We must have a government of our own that will protect the Negro the world over, and by the U. N. L. A. we will have it. Abrick for the Africans. Stop fighting among each other. Go to the African-American community. Have something of your own. Go to your own doctors, lawyer stores. Sunday 7:10. "What Question Will America Ask the Negro in the Future?" In part, What have you been doing here? Some of you will go, I have to go, some of you will go, some of other things, for the last sixyears. And then if it is said you must get out of here, where are you going? When the time comes for that, let us say we are going to Africa. But you will have to go over the plan of Kareus (Garvey), the U. N. L. A., and make a great government. The work must go on. This work must be done at the sacrifice of the people. We are going to be afraid of the South, the South will always be oppressed. If you are going to be afraid of the conditions in the West Indica, the West Indies will be oppressed. If you are afraid of the oppression, the Qur'an will be oppressed. But when you become bold enough to see the right, know the right, and demand the right, the world will consider you. There were other speakers who made short talk. The president of this division, G. A. Orens and M. Rogers. Mr. T. H. Sneed, director of the choir, had the best music in the city by the choir of this division. We for the choir of this division. the redemption of Africa. U. N. L. A. No. 6. Levi Whitling, Cam. State MONTHAL, October 51.—Tuesday was observed as October day, and a large gathering filled Guy Hall. Standing room was scuriously available. The room was occupied by Cross purses marched proudly during the dinging of "Onward Christian Soldier." It was very hibernative. A splendid problem was rendered. Much attention was paid to the sell-off purses贮藏ed after. The curbside turned out in full force and turned good mischief. Every item on the program was good. The hall was downed in insurrection. New curbside has attracted the blood of our citizens and expects to put things over the job. The U. N. I. A. Literary Club has resumed its work. The Gilman has returned and expects to put things over the job. We will report fully hurt week. CILLIAN H. E. ESTER CHICAGO SITUATION IS BEING CLEARED BY THE EFFORTS OF HARRY E. ARNOLD, THE NEW EXECUTIVE SECY. FOR THE 23d DIV. GHIAGCIO, III, Oct. $1. It would serve no good purpose to go into the details of the chargers and countercharges, the realization and failure of vanishing ambitions, the failures the concents and the 'unmerrable whatnots which contributed to the varying deliriums that had gripped the contending forces in the actual tragedy of errors from which we are just now emerging. Quite enough, it is, that it was. We are very happy that the end of the trouble is at hand. We are actually screaming with unfulfied delight that the leaders of the contending elements are being buried because they are not free and can now do email if any, harm to the cause of the U. M. L. A. New blood is coming into the local organization. Jesse Hinga, the banker, S. A. T. Walkins, the nationally known lawyer, and William (H. A.) Moore, the journalist and poet, are now the holders of the award is the sponsor for these well known public characters. He is planning to go out for what he calls "More big games." His chances for success in this direction have been enhanced by the recent turn of nautilus in the ocean, which is something in the appeal of our organization which guides to stimulate interest all who stop long enough to listen to its story. This fact, coupled with the highly intelligent-presentation made by Mr. Arnold, will make it easier to add substantially to the local collection from the most desirable elements of the Negro in this neck of the woods. W. A. Wallace, the retiring president, has been appointed to supervise the work in the State of Michigan his promotion has met with the council. Mr. O. Raines will go to the State of Missouri and Attorney Hardin is to supervise the work in the State of Maryland. Thus the organization keeps the staff of the state, and the men. Our loss, however, is compensated by the knowledge that their several promotions were brought about by the sterling ability and character brought to the light by their services in the state. Captain E. L. Galasin was a recent visitor to the city as a special representative of Hgn. Marc Garvey. He performed his work well and left a very favorable impression on the local group. He left here last week for Los Angeles. He will be at the situation as that place. The Honorable Secretary-General Fredrick Tote came in the wake of Commander Gabes and instantly formed a committee of people in China, 30 years before membership of No. 23 but the citizens at large as well paid homage to this brilliant young representative of the national executive body. His abscense clear expositiones of the aims and purposes of our beloved organization and the extreme good taste of his display of somber learning all combined to make the determination into whose keeping can be placed the determination of policies and the operation of the states whereby we hope to bring about the social and economic changes, the races throughout the world, so he returned to headquarters last week. All the open meetings are being well attended in these days. They are held in the Stone Church in Indiana avenue, near to the corner of 51st street, Sunday afternoons and Monday. Tuesday afternoons, the editor is entrusted to the dress with enthusiastic audiences comprising the worth white elements of Negroes in the "Windy City," Justi well-known speakers as B. J. Marshall one of our able lawyers, B. A. T. Wetkin, one of the new lights of whom we have spoken; B. A. J. Glowen, physician of the Black Cross Nurse Division; F. O. Oakes, and others of equal vengeance. This speaks volumes for the vitality of the local branch. Despite the spirited contest for control and place that has marked the recent history of the community, the membership has the Allegory has been a major problem for the country. It brings up the challenge. The membership is now bound to rise by 10% and cannot be held on the right. This will be the most difficult way to do this with the well-modeled side of the U.N.A. A problem is to postpone to the local public by Excluding the Country. This is no boost. It is an actual statement of fact which can be easily verified by inquiry or any of the people who keep in touch with the general trend of affairs in this city. Look for the big things to come out of the change in the very near future. They are sure to come. The Cape Town branch of the U. M. L. A. and A. C. U.弦signed the first meet meeting on Sunday, September 18, at the National Theatre, William street. A band of music kindly given by one of our members was in attendance and added greatly to the success of the meeting, it being the means of attaining many to the scene. The meeting was called to order at 2:30 p.m. the opening ode, "From Greenland's Low Mountains," was sung by the audience, followed by the reading of the Universal prayer by the president, Mr. W. O. Jackson, the branch not being able to boast of a chapel. Prayers for the guidance of the speakers and success of the movement were offered by Mr. B. McDonald, a branch supporter of the principles of the U. M. L. A. The president then gave his opening address and deliberated at length on the U. N. I. A. from its inception up to the present moment. The alms and objects were clearly defined by the president, who impressed upon his hearers the necessity for unity among the race. A small flag of the Ind. Black and Green was being displayed during the proceedings and brought fourth thunderous applause when its name was defined and that by its name he greeting to the Negro peoples of the world from His Excellency Hon. Emircus Darwis, as contained in the Negro World of August 19, was then read to the audience by the president and received amic a chorus of cheers. Mr. J. A. and his next speaker, who gave an able address on the aspirations of the New Negro and the U. N. I. A. generally and appealed to the people of Cape Town to fall in line, join the U. N. I. A. and get busy, as this is the only way he himself. Next followed a selection by the band, during the interval of which a collection was taken to defray expenses of hall. Mr. James G. Gumbs of the Advisory Board, spoke next, and gave a very brilliant and interesting address with historical facts to the members of the Negro. At the conclusion of his address the speaker made a stirring appeal to those in the audience who were not members to come forward and join the association, which was well responded to, several new members of the Negro praise it well to our energetic treasure. Mr. William B. Sindwell, who had the arrangements for the mass meeting in MRS. P. L. GBSON MILLINER 822 East Market Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Dealer, in hand, made hats and all kinds of hand made flowers. All work guaranteed. Call and see me. The Bright Star Lunch Room & West 183th STREET Mrs. Aristia, brothers and friends, a very hard worker in common, therefore, you please! Now, have you can give us good food choices. We guarantee you the best service. The most customers we have, the cheapest and the most generous. We get you great food from us. JOSEPH-WILLIAMS, Mgr. MEMBER N. N. 12 We want: Dw. workers general faculties, business, boys and girls, boys and girls, boys and girls, boys and girls, Belleville Employment Agency 221, Atlantic Ave. Diversity 9, V. P. Pierce, Glennmore 831 212-755-5222 An师 refer who guides from swollen and painful limb, caused by varicose ulcers or, less seriously may quickly and painfully heal. Time through the remarkable discovery of Dr. H. J. Whitter, Suite 524, 421 21th St.; Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Whitter has had such phenomenal success that he is given up all hope that he offers to send out charges a new illustrated book that describes his treatment which is strictly modern and treatment which is strictly modern and written by Dr. Whitter you ever heard out. Write Dr. Whitter out how you may be tied of varicose ulcers and same with pain or operation, and in the primary of your own home. YOU CAN SAVE YOUR HAIR! By reviving raw costs with electricity, REGULAR DAILY INDUSTRY WEEK DR. SCOTT HLEVERIO MAIN BURH COMD will bring back the bleed expenses which weurish the roots kill the dandred garnering restare vitality to the hairy thus promoting its growth. Genome britannic you not wre. Prices $1.00, $2.00, $3.00: Comb $1.00. Write gas boast: no Dr. EcoV's magnetic costs, brunben. Ets. Send $2.00 for Example Fresh and Comb. Mail orders prempity filled. Agents wanted. Enddressers preferred. R. C. FUNY, FALL MALL ELEC, CO., INC. 151 Types 15th St., New York Anthem 154 CORNS REMOVED DR. J. P. BAILEY REGISTERED CHIROPODIST Kerry Insero First Practice Plymouth, Auck. A183. 123 W. 191st St. IF U DON'T C CORRESUZ DR. KAPLAN The Eyeight Specialist RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EVER EXAMINED PRESS 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW VORR Ophthalmology Specialist Employment Agency, Real Estate, Houses for Sale, Notary Public, Clock and Accident, and Fire Insurance. Reliable Colored help wanted city, country, Department supplied. JOUNG, Proof 400 Waverly Ave., Brooklyn Prompt 623 SPIRITUALISM The Universal Spiritualist Church 200 WEST IRON STREET New York, NY. Watkins, Pharoah Savage Every, Freight on 8 P. M. and 6 P. M. on Depository ALL WELCOME Designing and Dressmaking HADAM LOUIS SAVOY 608 Warrant Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. Institution given, Dalemans Awarded. Atlantic Employment Agency 4221 Atlantic Avnns October 25 to October 30 were days of great interest to the Negro people of Tomorrow, Ohio. The program was carried out, after which week interest and attention was centered on His Excellency the American Leader and Mr. Feingesare, amidst and treasurer of the Black Star Link. The meeting was called to order at the time specified. The opening oats from Greatண's Ice Mountain, followed by a prayer by the great(s). A short and formal address was delayed by the president, Rev. W. O. Harper, after which the first speaker for the evening was introduced, namely, Mr. Feingesare. Mr. Feingesare, assistant treasurer of the Black Star Link. Mr. Feingesare address was very impetensive, asking each and every time, also calling to support the Black Star Line. Also, the group followed the doctrine of the U.N.L.A. You example, his position as being assistant treasurer for the Black Star Link and also that he is the other New York living group who holds much a position as above stated, to a ten-million-dollar The next speakers was his Excellency Dr. J. W. W. Eisen, American leader, who aroused amidst thundering approaches to which his American anthem was played followed by the Ethiopia Antithist. His Excellence Dept. the audience spall-bound for about two hours. He prefaced the talk with an explanation of the principals of the U.N.T. A. and A. Cr. L.s also giving interesting facts returning his native land. His்டιans were well received, and went home to those especially who were�chopters of the great cause. During his campaign they were fifty new members enrolled. Onีپ्राพา Nerv's Hymn of Hope... Congregation After the singing of the Hymn of Hope and the benediction of the immense gathering relatively displeased at 12:15 a. m., being overcast by the greatest paganity eye willined in El Callo. It is to be hoped that a lasting impression for good will be the result, honor the监督管理局 amount all classes of the community as never before. Thanking you for space dear to us, and witting you and all our inspired leaders long life and God's richest blessings on their insuffer of forts. raza de timbebiles; no somos una raza de pligman; comos una raza de Hombre y de Creativa compaar la platforma maz elevada de MORALIDAD, EDUCATIVA, INDUSTRIAL, POLITICA y SOCIAL. Cuando juez riferimos a la vida social, debemos estar al orgullo como cual querter otra raza del mundo, pues podemos presentar caracteres indiscutiblemente coelales; siendo el qnidlisa final el que no ea no pueda estirmar con el que como una raza de tla y cual, querciendo decir, que en el terreno social, de nada valemos; y en lo concerniente a direcolon, queda el mejor entender de nuestros elementos. La elección de aquellos caracteres competentes. El problema de dirección social, educativo, industrial y politico debe ser actualmente considerada por nosotros con mayor detenimiento. La dirección en la hora principal da un pueblo; lo ha sido a los angolosajones, a los almeneas, a los franceses, a los emerteanos; y ha doarlo a nuestra raza. Debemos estudiar, nuestra dirección y conpenetrarnos de sus ideas, antea do patrocinaria y recomendarla; nunca creícarla en la habitInvestigando con propósitos. El universo entero, es la conpenetrado de que la Asociación Universal para el Adelante de la Raza Negra es genultana y labora por el mejoramiento en general de la raza Negra en este planeta, ein compromisos que hacer, ni escusas que dar. Somos Negros, y Negros engrasistas por y para siempre. NUESTRA EDICIÓN ESPECIAL "NAVIDADES" DEL NEGEO WORLD Esta periodida publicará un número especial de Navidades el 15 de Diciembre proximo. Contendrá artículos por prominentes miembros de nuestra raza de todas partes defímu. Publicaciones literarias por estadistas, entre los cuales figurarán Reyca, Freidentea, Ministros y Secretarios de Estado. Las mejoras composiciones remitidas cardinales mediana la sandión de un jurado elegido para el efecto, basadas en las siguientes materias: Politico del Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois Politico del Hon. Monros Trotter. Politico del Dr. Robert R. Moton. Politico del Hon. Marcus Garvey. SECCIÓN DE FOTOGRABADOS Fotografías de nuestrasistas femminas en los. Eritrea. Central, Americas del Sur, las Antillas y Africa. Fotografía de algn juvenile que Ud. conozca de nuestra sraíces de las. fotografía. envidias desde los sítiras un comité competent; y la fotografía de cada una de la sraíces. publicará en la sección de fotografía de la sraíces de Navidades, y hará un premio a cada bela. Dada el esito de empate en el cdmpito, un premio de a las contendencias que obtengan igual número. cdmpito. as femininas en los. Estados. Unidos, as Antillas y Africa. Enviaron la conoce de una rara rara. So has asde la desde las viles arriva indíndica, frida de cada una de estas secucciones don de fotograbadas de este número en premio a cada, bella尔萨 al sele- compuesto, un premio de igual valor se aga igual número. do vota en el Fotografias do nuestros bellezos femininos en los Estados Unidos, America Central, América del Sur, las Antillas y Africo. Envelenos la fotografia de alguno joven que Ud. comozca de nuestra raza. So hasía selecciones de las fotografias enviadas desde los sitios arrihi indicados, por un comité competent; y la fotografía de cada una de estos ecciones seleccionada, es publicara en la sección de fotografadas de esta número especial de Navidades, y se hará en premio a cada bellezas del selecciónada. Dado el caso de empatte en el câmpito, un premio de igual valor es dará a las contendientes que obtengan igual número de votos en el cómputo. LA EDICIÓN DE NAVIDADES La edición de Navidad saldrá el 15 de Diciembre, ordenes para este número deben ser enviadas a la oíleo, de modo que lleguen en, o antes del 30 de Noviembre será limitada, y las ordenes serán registradas, durante el período mitad indicado. Enviar este número especial no sera enviado a nuestros que se ordena, Efectivo de heo acomparar a esta oíleo número especial costará 15 centavos en los Es Entes centavos en el extrangero. Girus Postales tú oditen acompañar los pedidos, de otro modo no en previamente los agentes del Netro. World en los Estados Unidos y a razon de 10 centavos por copi, en cantidad de veo pago por adelantado y los agentes en el extrangero, incluyendo gastos de sellos, por veinta y cincio por adelantado. de el 15 de diciembre, 1921. Todas ser enviadas a la oficina del Negro datos del antes 30 de November, 1921. seren seria registrada a medida que es indicado. Envias un orden antes enviado a nuestro usuario, a debo acompañar a esta orden. 15 centavos en los Estados Unidos, Postares tú otras ordenes de do otro modo no se prestare atención en los Estados Unidos, podrán obtener en la cuenta y en cinco y cinco o antes en el extrangor n 15 centavos por veinte y cinco o más copias. La edición de Novíldades saldrá el 15 de Diciembre, 1921. Todas las ordenes para esta número deben ser enviadas a la edición del Negro World, de modo que llegue a 6 ante la 30 de Noviembre, 1921. Esta edición será limitada, y las ordenes serán registradas a medida que se recibida, durante el período mitra indicado. Envié su orden antes de que se agote la edición. Este número especial no será enviado a nuestros usuarios, a menos que se ordenen. Efectivo de alumnos a esta ordena. Este número especial costará 15 centavos en los Estados Unidos, y viene centavos en el extranjero. Gíostas Postales o otras ordenes de pago deben acompañar los pedidos, de otro modo no se pretará atención a ellos. Los agentes del Negro World en los Estados Unidos podrán obtener en la parte de 10 cuartos de copi, en cantidad de veinte y cinco o más paro por adelantado y los agentes en el carrangor u 15 centavos por copi, incluyendo gratos de sellos, por veinte y cinco o más copias, paro por adelantado. CORRESPONDENCIA Central Securito, Cuba October 23, 1921. Edito del Negro World New York. Querida señor: Tengo el honor de enviarle un correo artístico en Español para consideración publicación, y para doblar de los lectores artísticos. Por el algn tiempo, varía partura un paro pedido al que eserá algo con trespecto al Movimiento de esta gran Organization y mediante tu adducióneya la tierra y la handera de nuestro que! El tiempo ha llegado en el cual el Cecilio viendo nuestra gránea adelantada, mi matriz del profeta, Hon. Marcus Garvey, como el Mujeres de tiempo, modernes, para redimar a esta halja de esta elavilhid moral. Tal vez Ud., querido lector, no ha estudiado el propósito de este gran Movimiento. No parece una humana sino divina. Jiflimo en la maravillaje científico por todo el mundo. Marcus Garvey el Hon. Marcus Garvey Tal ver Ud, querlo facto, no haya cadaidado el propuesto de este grovimiento. No parece una obra humana divina. Fila 10. Cumino el horn. Cumino por todo el mundo. Cumino el horn. Marcus Garvey Nueva Raza, Desea, Preparidad Comercial o Industrial; Empresa Educativo y Social; Libertad Política -La Cuenca de Diversión en Nueva Raza Comercial Domin Vez y Para Siempre -La Beza Debena Fopeca Una Política Legal y Social Suficientemente Funesta Concluidadanos de nuestra raza; Saldd: De muy beneficial el que hablemos clara y detalladamente we en cuando, partir una poder entendernos mejor. Como parte integrante de la raza hemos tratado de conseguir el mejoramiento de condiciones, con el objeto de collernos el nivel de las otras razas y naciones del mundo. Memos tendido un pasado finuesto durante el cunal se nos escalvió por más de dos clentos sincuenta años, y explorado por más de quinientos. Fuera de todo esto carrera, nos hemos convertido en unn raza de hombres libres, con tendencias iguales a las de otras razas. Desemba prosperidad industrial y comprerel, progreso cosal y educativo, y libertad política. Estos son los principios fundamentales que converten a las razas y naciones en moderna, pudiendo así demandar el respeto del mundo. Las nuestras mitas estamos luchando, por la realizacion de cada caso, pero hemos estado muy recargados por la falta de instido y elstema entre nosotros, los que debemos usar en la realizacion de los grandes objetos deseados. Cuando las otras razas empezaron a desarrollarse para la realtracion del mejor propósito humano, no divideron mallealtad, su amor y su religión, sino que adoptaron un buen plan para obtener pronto un resultado satisfactorio. Todos dentro de la raza o dentro de la nación y protejendo el gran propósito, trimbajaron por el bien común, por el mejoramiento de la raza o de la nación: Hoy, como pueblo, demostramos el desco de hacer y realizar lo una corona han hecho y realizado nacional, industrial, educativa, suelal y politicamente. Henos aquí; una raza de cuatrocientos millones con apropiadamente tanto directora como habilientes, cada director con su propio programa, cada lender maliciosa y débilmente "TribuneA e sacred penns. 15 dio e praetor, stare penta, cl da mastro jubilo." Romeo, Orlando Colucci October 22, 1922 Nepro World, 30 West 135th St. New York, E. U. do A. May seboro mi: Perfumina felicita a Ud. por an *Sección; en Español* la enal he leido con gran escaloflora. Si esta gran unilizacion mundial tiene aldeanos, es precion que sus dejes y propuestos sean *publicados*, no solo en el idiomas espanol, sino que tambien en todos los idiomas en que es expresivas los mixturos de la raza negra. Como miembro de la raza, hablo con la mayor simpatia, por los negrado del universo. Los he visto experimentado las avejaciones de todos los tiempos: depreciadas, odidios, matrados, asesinados; elo por Negro, y nada más. Por mia de cuatrocientas afimos homo sufrio opresión y persecucion en el mundo entero. Mi engre hivera ni pemas-en las indigididades y ultrasa a que estamos sujetos. Es los Estados Unidos de América nos queman vivas, so nos tratan peor, que n'a bestina, y en todos los pales del mundo sufrimos de designalidad social y política. For consagulante, siendo Negro, no podemos quear altos presos en nuestros pales natales. Autuque nuestra Constitución nos ofrece igual oportunidad, no somos permittidos gozar de dicha igualdad. Si tratamos de reclamar nuestros derechos constacionales, somos cazados como venidos, mi parte, quiero ser libre, en todo el sentido de la palabra; libro para ejercer todo derecho ofrecido por la constitución del pals, del cual cuidadan. Para tales razones me hice miembro activo de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra y la Liga de Comunidades Africanas. Creo con el Hon. Marcus Garvay, que Europe debe ser para los europeas; Japón para los japoneses; America para los americanos, y Afrika para los africanos. En esta creencia resuelvo continuar mi labor con una sola determinación; y con una sola determinación, con un mano y el Rojo, Negro y Verde en la otra, seguirá adelante hasta que el African se rediminta. EDUARDO V. MORALES, Honorable Comisador o Cuba. IMPRESIONES Y NO- TICIAS El general Rafael López Gutiérrez, "en su carácter de jefe del Estado de Honduras", al dejar el presidente de la república del mismo nombre, lanzó un manifesto a los hondureños en que explica el acontecimiento de la creación de Centro América. "Estamos—dice—en uno de los momentos más transcendentes de juestra historia política: aquel en que nuestra patria deja de constituyer un Estado en orgán cura y vida funcional es subordina a la vida colectiva de un organismo superior; aquel en que nuestro gobierno deja de ser el jefe del poder ejecutivo en una república libre y soberna, para ser sólo el jefe que gobierna su Estado con dependencia de una soberania más grande; aquel en que vuestra curta de "cidadanía" se amplifica, con la ciudadanía de Honduras, la ciudadanía de Honduras en cambio es por condescend el tributo presentar, como ciudadanos de Centro América. 9. enunciar la para que mantenga la oliva la en energía para que puja el elemero para realizar "Permitir la licea licea las palmas del palmeral Centrario Harriot" "Ningun da que mayor licea para mi que quel en que entregue el batón da mando do la republica para convertir en un soldado de Centro América" Jesús Johnitón Inchard centro Fennik Manan Jesús Johnitón el que que alquima alba pedido el encomio mundial de peso completo en la Habang en fuente veredo por Jesús Willard "el pignata de Kranjac" el liceo encontrar que la diera la oportunidad de mostrar en público enibilidad. Johnathan ra. a bafira con Frank Moran en Montreal, Canadá. el 16 del corrente. Ea muy probable que Johnson renza a Moran, puis cede el título fuí vendido por el a mal no recordamos. e ciria Patria en 1913, en veinte asalta. Además, Moran fuí reclentemente "knockout", dos veces concesuites por Bob Martin y Bob Roper. Ambas buenos boxadores, pero número del "clibere" de lo que era Johnson, y lo ques el dios ein eir. PARA CUBA—El joven puertoquico Don Damingo Pérez (Nona Chalk) ha calleado para la Habana, Cuba, con al objeto de ejercer en profesión en el arte esportivo del boxeo. El Señor Pérez en uno de los lispano-americanos expertos en dicho arte. Deseamos al Señor Perez exito en sus empresas en la gran Antilla. Informacion General REQUISITOS NECESARIOS PARA SER MÍMERO DE LA "ASOCIACIÓN UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA". Com la cantidad de sesenta centavos ($6.0) elemétrio de nuestra raza, puede ser miembro de la "Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra". Esta suma incluye quinta de attrada, veinte y cinco centavos ($0.25) y pago del primer mes, treinta y cinco centavos ($0.35) como miembro. Todo miembro debe ser provisto de la Ley de la Organización (valor 25 centavos) y una insignia (valor 15 centavos). Si hubiera en la filla, pucho o includando donde Ud. viva una D División Autorizada de esta Asociación, haga su aplicación en ella; en caso contrario, mande su aplicación u la Cuerpo Directivo de la Asociación, remitiendo la cantidad de un cantidad de ser enviado por correo los artículos antes mencionados, con un Certificado como miembro de la Asociación. La aplicación debe ser dirigida a: Sr. Secretario, Officina General del Cuerpo Directivo. New York City, N.Y. Aconseils au aquellos que envient sus cuos al Cielo Directivo to ingar annual, semi-annual o cada tres meses, para evitar la constante transmisión de la Tarjeta a esta oficina todos los meses EMPIEZE AHORA APORTE SU OBOLO PARA EL GRAN MOVIMIENTO DE TODAS LAS BPOCAS POR LA REDENCIÓN DE AFRICA Y EL ADELANTO DEL NEGRO EN TODAS PARTES. ETHIOPIA AVENUE Sons of Ethiopia, uncle Your noble sprite blend Arise! and strive, will power to male Your land safe to the end. Ease how the alien masters tread Your father's native land. Arise! and make the oppressor dread Our firm and honest hand. Hart! Tie the eye of our brothers. Their groans and waits we hear. Will all of freedom's loves Leave them the load to bear! No! Now we stand united. They shall not cry to us in pain. From that for and distant land. And still they dye and in pain For all the world: round may know, That now united we. Embedded in me, will go, That all men may be free. Then bracing for: 'time will cease, And all disclaim go. The wide world o'er will be as peace, And each one th' his brother know. Then contend a. with true heart U. N. L. A. REPOSITORY CS Ocate, Callo 185 Cludad de Nueva York Compre los discos para femografas de la U. N. I. A. por artistas de la raza, a precios reducidos. Envinamos ordenes a todas partes mediante pago por adelantado. Lista de precios Agentes en los Estados Unidos. $9.00 por docena, mas gastos de flete. Agentes en el extranjero, $10.00 por docena, mas gastos de sellos. Discos por correo, $1.00 cada uno mas gastos de sellos. Precio en nuestra oficina, $0.90 cada uno. SE SOLICITAN ANUNCIO EN ESPAÑOL PARA ESTA PLANA JUST OUT