The Negro World
Saturday, November 26, 1921
New York, New York
Page text (machine-generated)
FELLOW MEN OF THE NEIGHBOR RACE, Greeting:
Here is Washington data means fun at this time diplomats from all parts of the world. They are just with their scarce to the ground endowing to catch a sound through which they will be able to interpret the dignity of their nation and of their people. Washington is on the gulf shore. Every foreign, as well as native, representative at the Conference for the Limitation of Armaments is seeking to gain some admittance for his particular country and race, and the thought comes to may "When will Africa awake to the true consciousness of nationhood?"
To me there comes a pinnacle of Afrika to another fifty years, with a great national capital, in which will assemble and trumult parts of the world, who will have come to the seat of our government to discuss the question of dismantling, but other relationships more pleasant and more peaceful than those that dictum the world to have.
The U. N. I. A., despite its critics, said Professor Fervor, has done a great deal in walking up the Negro. Last night I was reading an article by my friend, Dr. Du Doh, in the Evening News, which he was explaining the importance of the beginning, he referred to the equality of the races. But in the headlines the article read that he wasn't in harmony with Marcus Garvey. After outlining his African plans he said he disagreed with Marcus Garvey, as to the Empire, the idea of establishing the World Empire, the idea of marshaling migrate to Africa. Well, now, Marcus Garvey doesn't want every Negro of the Western Hemisphere to go to Africa, but he does want some to go. Then, after unfolding his ideas and his propaganda, Dr. Du Doh, in this State, and by the time the final desiring his idea of an African State, it was the same African State that the Hon. Marcus Garvey has been and is still talking about. (Laughter.)
Dr. Du Bole Again
for demanding equality. You cannot demand anything unless you have power behind you to enforce that demand. When a burglar or a footpad holds you up and shoves a gun into your face, you says to you, "Hands up!" he is unable to demand something. When a nation demands something, it can demand something. But you have nothing bishied you and say in a stranger's country, and your own country is under a foreign yoke, the only thing you can do is to threaten, its best to plead, to surrender.
In the twelfth place, he can be thankful that his Excellency the Right Hon. Marcus Garvey, President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Provisional President of Africa, organized the Universal Negro Improvement Association and taught the Negro to do and dare, to strive and achieve, to mobilize his financial, moral and political forces and see wonderful possibilities in Africa, his native land.
These are things the Negro can be especially thankful for. In common with all men, he can thank God for a world which can support human life, for the marvellous inventions of man, for the sunshine, for the rain, the invigorating breezes, for the flowers, the trees and birds, for mountain scenery, for the beauty of hill and date, for the radiant glory, of sunrise, for the suggestiveness of sunset, for the lap of the water upon the beach on a moonlight night, and for the splendor of the sun-set heavens, where the darling brilliance of the constellations of Orion and the Pleiades, where Sirius and Arcturus delight the eye and appeal to the imagination of man.
So-while the millennium has not yet arrived, and probably will not for several years, still the world is in a better state than when it was covered with ice a couple of million years ago and when hinge monsters reared and clawed each other. Then let us thank God and look forward to the future with hope.
W. H. F.
MR. BRIGGS' GRIEVANCE
MR. CYRIL V. BRIGGS, editor of the Crusader, ruled like a hawling deryll and called names in the October-November number issue of his magazine, because we did not publish his wild and hysterical reply to our editorial. We did not publish his attempt at a reply, because it lacked intellectual substance and reminded us of a waghorn that was intling along with a lot of empty cans it is making a noise and that was all.
MR. Briggs has impressed us as a man who lacked the intellectual equipment, the intellectual resourcefulness and the intellectual ability to publish a magazine that would sell through their force of literary brilliance and power, and hence was compelled to feature Marcus Garvey, the U. N. T. A. and the Black Star Line in glaring headlines in order to get sales for his journal.
Mr. Briggs has impressed us as lacking the constructive and creative ability to formulate, a constructive and practical program, and hence swell the numbers of his organizaton, and so was forced to resort to the expedient of trading upon the real and imaginary defects of Marcus Garvey, the U.N. I.A., and the Black Star Line in order to get adigents to his own organizations. No man can ever hope to build up a business by exaggerating the real and imaginary mistakes of a larger and more successful business, across the street; but by standing on his own feet and advertising his own wares. The world admits a manly man who will make progress and build up an enterprise on his own merits instead of attempting to build himself up by exaggerating and capitalizing the real or imaginary mistakes of a more prominent and more progressive man who has a real capacity for doing big things.
Mr. Briggs has lots to learn about books and human nature, and we trust that he will live long enough to overcome the deficiencies of his early education.
Correspondence
PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS
To the Nation of the Negro World,
Bry. is attempting to disclaim the
risk of Negroes to participate in the
coming struggle for African Liberty,
Mr. W. J. Dubois has declared to the
world the Truffity of a Native, Pan-
African Congress. The union of Afri-
cans, and their transported inhabit-
ance from its viewpoint, impossible be-
tween African dimensions is supposed to the
American.
When advantage may the African Alli-
ates pretend to attain when they meet
Mr. Dubois next year in the universal
city? Paris should be to them a problem
of immediate consideration. The
use of such a sweeping assertion
of the Negro's rights would be
drover, the patriots and very
beneficial aim of the Universal Negro
Improvement Association, in striving to
attain Negro nationalism.
You are late, Mr Dubois, the collaboration of the African at home and abroad tends to be conclusive. In the fall of 1918, Mr Dubois resigned for publication along with a private letter, the correspondence was retraced, accompanied with an unsigned note stating the correspondence was premature for the present needs of the people. The letter for publication was an exposition of the American Negro in a large field in Africa for the future expansion of the Negro race, in view of their industrial, economical and political handicap throughout the world. The letter addressed to Mr Dubois was a reasonable request. That is because the African people of the deceased Sylvester, Williams and convene, not in London, but in the United States, a Pan-African Congress. In May, 1917, an appeal was sent to President Wilson, to which the writer received a reply the following month, in which he expressed the Colonization of Certain Parts of Africa by the Negroes After the War."
All honor to Mr. Wilhelm.
Theophilus of Mozza, Winston Churchill and General Smut in their stand against Negro autonomy, in the captured German colonies demonstrates the dignified sincerity of Mr. Wilton toward us in our fight for democracy. His recommendation on the colonies and the position of Senator France of Maryland—that in the German Colonies Negro autonomy shall be established under American sovereignty, was presumably the cause of Mr. Dubois' presence in France during the Peace to climatic conditions which could affect the presumptive Governors of East Africa.
At present he is apprehensive of the issue, in view of the consistent attitude of Mr. Garvey, and the evident amusement caused by the rapid expansion of the Universal Negro immigrant population and the African Communities League.
Therefore, with great tandor and a deplorable lack of statemanship, he tells his followers and the world that his intention is, not to oust mulek in Africa. That Negroes must be satisfied with present conditions, while he keeps record of lynching in America, but not of massacre, in the South. He pursues his diregard of the Declaration of Independence of the nation that has made him what he is the United States Statesman, in 1776, wrote:
"But when a long train of abuse and insurrection purging invariably the same object, aviva a design to reduce them under absolute despotism, it is their right, if is their duty to throw off such government, and to provide new guards for their future success. Stockholm is the only suffering of that that he is constrained to think of means of providing himself some form of self-government.
Why then minimize the work? The Universal Negro Improvement Association is the real spirit of 1776. I thank the secretary of the Pan-African Congress for answering the Association's great protest against the concession of 83,000 square miles of territory to a corporation, including the flight to employ force and coercion to acquire labor in Angola. 2. Why did not the Pan-African Congress send troops to the feet, that the poor Anglophone were compelled to take up arms against their cruel overlord, the Portuguese?
New Mexico should be included in the Missions of the United States by the Missions of the United States to be required to be included in the Missions of the United States.
Mr. Duffield, and his family, American settlers, camped at beaches, although emulated with good will. And deeply African climate will assimilate them.
While the peace treaty was being framed at the Court of Paris, of Pariselle, peace of the Half Island and gentleness of note to Mr. Clementine, pleasing the recognition be accorded the Negro people of the world, who fourth in defence of France, and civilization in recognizing Negro economy, in the Congress German, and in acknowledging our own civilization and knowledge of the communities.
His life was, sadly, through the French Minister at Paris at Prison in Mr. Jacqueline who was chairman of the petition committee. A letter was also sent to Mr. Dugge who was then high Commissioner of the Colonial troops. The letter was in favour of the Mr. Dugge the advantage and use, if possible, of his good wife with Mr. Clementine in favour of acession of a certain portion of Africa to the Negro race. He must have thought the writer, demanded to entertain such chemical idea, that in estimation he had taken up the matter with Mr. Clementine, the moral home of being L'Honorable Dupe du Dugge, would not be his.
Mr. Candace has my heartfelt sympathy; the possibility of a transported African becoming a Frenchman is beyond my present stage of comprehension. Mark. jouit Françon not only has the ability to speak French, but the thousandless of foreign Negroes who tell that the Tricolor of France may proudly wave, Gust by origin.
M. Bollgrande, the eminent gate do mome-a-tup by trying to get the plattards that are always given to clowns has fallen into disgrace and I presume he has already reached his recall, the one he has refused to return, returned the crown of Pharah because of his Jewish origin and of the unjust treatment meted out to his people. Dubois, Candace, and Bollgrande are not philosophers. They are man of occasion and cannot be classed with man like Laflat, Marat, Alvar, Mivrana, and Tortoise, and they fought for their independence, and then insistently encumbered while successfully disputing Simon Bolivar's continental system.
Glore au tolerant! | Le royame
do Dien leur L'appartient L'intolerance
n'engendral jamais injustice, crua-
ture or mort!
A WORD REGARDING SENOR RISQUET
Distinguished Girl: — The amused poem by Hon. Juan P. Riquest has been praised to the highest by the Cuban press. I believe its publication on the Spanish page of the Negro World will increase its circulation among Cubans and will work which the U. N. Jr. is pushing. I believe. If the poem is amly translated and published in English, it will add to our glory, because Senor Riquest is a black man. He is one of Cubes' first black poets, regular but not regular, having followed allusions. He ranks among the best Latin American poets.
The Dilario De La. María is cibua's
richest, oldest and most complete daily.
His editors, owner-manager, and
last week, by the King-of-Brazil
last week. 7/7
That the so-called "Negro Problem" occupies a prominent part in the affairs of the world and more particularly of the United States of America in a tife saying. Today we find statement, men of light and leading, offering various suggestions for the solution of the problem. Every Negro is more or less-interested in a proper solution of this problem and howhere in this broad land can a Negro, be found who has not formulated some idea of the manner in which this problem should be solved. Lettered and unlettered, high and low, rich and poor, even Negro, often initially and daily affected by some phase of this problem which presses for solution and, like Banquo's Ghost, plagues the American public. Discussion of this problem occupies considerable space in American literature. There is a vast difference, of opinion concerning the manner in which this problem should be solved within the Negro group as well as without.
From time to time various Negroes classified as "leaders" have advanced ideas looking to the solution of the problem, but what might be termed the "common people" have never had an opportunity to be heard, Dr. DuBois Prof. Kelly Miller, Major Boinis and a host of others have occupied the stage in various times. With the advent of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, headed by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, Negroes have taken a new perspective, and to a larger extent than any other Negro leader, Marcus Garvey has dominated Negro thought and action within the last two years.
The University of the Philippines of Manila is a private university located in Manila, Philippines. It offers a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs in various fields such as engineering, human sciences, social sciences, and arts and sciences. The university is known for its strong academic programs and its commitment to providing quality education to students.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO DIVISIONS AND MEMBERS OF UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
besides by the faculty, is affirmed at the Howard University, is faculty of the New York State University of the Medical Council of California and Dr. Algerius Broderick Jackson,愿意出席 in chief of the Mary University, Philadelphia.
the closing session of the concession was provisional over by Dean D. Dr. Nicola Eratt and devoted Christianism via readied by Kev Donald B. Vivianell of Wighton High School by a member of the Honor University. The Honor of Charles W. Lindsay, Honor University of the Federal Council of Churches, and Dr. Ackerman Chandler Jackson, formally accepted in chief of the Honor Wright, of Belleville High, and Hirschie at Howard University, pursued the interest of the concession. The special address was amplified in Dr. Jackson's address when he called attention to the particular steps to be taken.
The first subpoena. The Application
The first subpoena. The Application
to the Judiciary. *W* was taken
in monthly meetings. *R* was Charles H.
vaccinigliola, of Vaccinigliola, C. p.,
considered the address was delivered by *R*,
F. Marray Jeffries, of Charles Court
Clinicus. *V.* Willowing. The morning
meeting, *Protector Robert T.* Endida,
of
All money of the Organization prior to lodged in a responsible Bank in the premises of the Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Money can only be drawn from the Bank or approval of the Members, at regular meetings, through orders or otherwise. Three signatures must be attached to all checks of withdrawals from the Bank. The signatures shall be those of the President, the Secretary and the Treasurer.
NOTICE
---
Demand a Constitution from your Secretary so that you may know what the Organization wants for you. See that we one "puts anything on you."
Every Member Should Have a Constitution
O. MEMBERS AND OFFICERS
SPIRITUALIST
The Universal Spiritualist Church
new branch of the church
now in New York City
and the first branch of the
city in the country
with the permission of
M. M. K. and B. M.
W. M. K. and B. M.
W. M. K. and B. M.
by order
UNIVERSAL NEGRO INSTRUMENT ASSN.
MARGARITA BARRERA, PRODUCER/GENERAL
NOTICE!
NOTICE!
To Divisions, Branches, Chapters and Members of the Universal Negro
UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 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 enforcing. There is but one Universal Negro Improvement Association. We are in avocation with all Negro Churches, but we have no particular Church to support. Any information to the contrary is deceitful. Any Offices or Member of a Divided-Bench or Chapter, who uses his position in the matter 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 or guilty of violating the Constitution and shall be expelled from active membership.
Members should guard against Organizations for their own business culpable by the loss of the Member and the Organization. That same Officer lives up to the Constitution of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Watch out for the person who wants to "put out" his private interests. This Organization is for the guard of all and not for the benefit of the "sharper" All members should face any Constitution.
Executive Secretary for Every Division of the Universal Negro Improvement
There is infinitely more context between the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the African Orthodox Catholic Church and any other organization of the Universal Negro Improvement Association that allows it to explain to the country is developing the membership. Report all such officers and representatives to headquarters.
AARA DIVISION of the Universal Neuro-Immune Association shall also be responsible to receive from the Federal Policy on Discrimination,vey which shall be held by Civil Servants and others when it shall be to work or an Exemption to the Division, to protect the members from prejudice through institutional discrimination of the other United Nations members. The Parent Study is in taking steps to protect the membership of all Divisions. All members should see that their Divisions have an Discrimination Secretary of the U.N. Divisions.
UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
MALCIN GARVEY, President-Governor
November 1, 1974
UNIVERSAL NEIGHBOR IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION MARCUS GARVEY, President-General
9.16. BANQUETS
Is no longer connected with the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Amy and who invites her whiterebirds is asked to communicate with the National Society Company of New York, and with the Universal Negro Improvement Association immediately.
MARKIN GASVEY
GYG IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
MARCUS GARVEY
PresidentGeneral
UNIVERSAL ING
THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
```markdown
```
All circumstances are required to send in their family reports to the office of the Courts General in time to obtain their necessary General to date. Number of children with whom the courthouse must be with whom the parish body must be on to join the parish death will be paid by the parish body correct the Courts General of the parish are financial for the loss of the parish body.
Applications: Wearable Immunodeficiency
Notice to Divisions, Branches and Chapters of the Universal Neuro
TWO EDUCATED NEGRO MEN MIGRATED to represent the NEGRO RACE in Ports and Languages HIGH COMMISSIONER. Each applicant must be a member of the University Negro Improvement Association of the State of Missouri, familiar with a graduate of a reputable college or high school. Must be a graduate of a reputable college or high school. Must speak two languages. French and English. Must be a diploma. Must speak two languages of characters and application must be evidenced by the President of the Local Division to which applicant is granted. (1)
Electronic entertain us one who claims to be a representative of the different Nergy improvement Association, except the person can show credible authorizing him or her to represent the alliance. All credential must be signed by the President-General, Maurice Garvey, or in his absence, the Assistant President-General, St. William Ward.
By order Universal Negro Improvement Acta. MARCUS. GARVEY President-General
AMY
HIGH COMMISSIONER-GENERAL
Universal Negro Improvement Act.
to New York, C.V.A.
NEW YORK, U.S.A.
CIVIL SERVICE, U.N. L.A.
THE CIVIL SERVICE OF THE UNIVERSAL INGRO
INNOVATION ASSOCIATION
to how often to MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION of the
British Empire, Australia, Europe, Boerpeeling, Punish
and a general Publication of the aims and objects of the Universal
Micro Improving Association.
The National Council will help you to put in two weeks on the
National Council of the U.N. to gather information on
the
Ex-President Wilson Cheered
Following close behind the detachment of cavalry a carriage bearing ex-President and Kira. Wilson. Both were the red poppies emblematic of France and Flanders. Field. All of the cavalry were equipped genoese applause, to which he responded by tipping his hat right and left. The first section of the procession was thus completed.
Colored Veterans Conspicuous
The second section was composed mostly of veterans of all our wars, together with the many semi-military organizations which had so much to do with furnishing co-orts and other equipment, and the plenious among these were the Salvation Army, the Y. M. C. A., and the valiant Knights of Columbus. Among the veteran organizations were many colored men of both the army and the plenious breast of many: these men glistened the medals of bravery and distinction.
A subject so comprehensive as geology is largely based upon and his close relations with other sciences. The most fundamental of these are chemistry and physics, some knowledge of which is essential, and the mineralogy is also highly desirable, though in a measure the want of this may be supplied during the consideration of the subject to which it applies. On the cosmic side geology passes into astronomy, and in the study of paleontology familiarity with the eleven subjects is needed. Other subjects, such as geography and mathematics, might be mentioned.
General Considerations
pee here and in the generation to come.
And we all will remember on the earth to ye
grave, and what do we, we find! The white and the Japanese have achieved
triumph. When Japan here
had it, Why? Because they and not just
the samurai, because they were
lazy. Arrow, the U. N. L. A., knows
the grim to still there, and the means
to the great war princes come
to Arrow. The U. N. L. A., has
found the荣耀 of the Mgrates of
the world (Japanese). This powerful
race, while fighting for adventure
taught us to fight against our brittle
enemies us also, that we were, we
interfer, that we were less then, we
mad, and . . . follow, where other men
had to go. We were to be hard to
be found and the first time we had.
We were conceived hundreds of years
from our own carriages, but
as our aunt live, through the U. N. L. A.
we will search forth to freedom.
Don't Miss This Great Treat! Be Early to Get Seats
A copy of the records of all Divisions, Branches, Clubs and members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association has been stolen from the Secretary-General's office by some one who was employed by the organisation, either as an officer, an employee or an agent. This record, as stolen, may be used by the person or persons concerned, to write to the numbers and officers of the divisions of the organisation for their own solicit or other purpose.
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 from the U. M. L. A. to thethera or asking any obligation, will give such as appendix, and will realise immediately that each communication had its origin in the desire of the organization, movement or individual to empathize with 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 not allow others who may be more self-schackers to confuse you by distributing your mengre finance in supporting everything, and wanting all, when you could have supported our good thing and make it succeed.
Look out for new communications. Send them to our office
by order.
UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION.
MARCUS GARVEY, President-General
NOTICE
THE UNIVERSAL
STEAM LAUNDRY
42 West 142nd Street
NEW YORK CITY
After understating etiquette repair has been reopened. 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 wet wash or finished Lardy at 62 West 142d Street or at the booth in Library Hall, and we will assure you.
So do not forget to let us do your washing because all our work is done by experienced hands
Therefore it can only remain open through your Individual support.
Thanking for your past patronage and hoping you will continue to
do your bit towards the
UNIVERSAL STEAM LAUNDRY
OUR MOTTO—"EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE"
UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRY
PHONE HAULER 637
BLACK STAR LINE
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
HAVANA,
SANTO DOMINGO
St. KITTS, DOMINICA,
BARBADOS,
TRINIDAD;
DEMERAKA,
DAKAR, SECONDEE,
MONROVIA, AFRICA
By the S. S. "PHYLLIS WHEATLEY"
BOOK YOUR PASSAGE NOW,
SPACE IS LIMITED
BLACK STAR LINE, Inc.
54th West, 135th Street, New York City
7 SIAL STs) cae Se AR aah EST IES a ES oe CO SS ae UAT cola an eee ae
LOLED CONEY DERE IRIAN GRRE Ic Manian Sg oases eR Sl BRAT REY in peas ae ee a
. hs ce ED COW One ae ebro elk Gerciaen 8 SAU PSNDL HUNTL (ES (ee tet apr eee
: sc tes Ut if ress tole omnes tee ae | AE ee ee
» fithed ton: Seobanstie Peto Seatees SCPE eavantet alg, Mitallicre, Bi VG cere SRAM oe hoe RU eS Sea Teens Wea Citstony Sot tee ome icteces pa ins
cr hded sie pred Me
Secon ene sere
ssi aie ere
~ "ig es rei gi, ozo 3 <
aos ig Betas Seamer
gomael be a x ye i SE
antunals es Re
celryrmcemineste aa si os a E
. olingenealar eras :
Soeeuree
ole bynwesig) aces seen
of toh os Gow eek
ect
the oes = : ace .
cl A NS es
ier er
eRe ND
tom A
oxi eee
time i a Need Wa cere
$i Tiny Sete ae nn
Wi Victorias Vepeneessessfescesee
Sphinn mt
Hy hee Armen Ae aes
ip aanenece Seek
cen iis ain Gada
cat i Bae Gs
Lid, ex, Ee, vasssecspeoen
i eee
ie oy oases Bre Recs
eden iat ae lis
pene ees
ko Bp Bae ls Ce
We en Sep scr
oe il Nf vn
jet NaS aa
1 ecrcccceegances
= ey Gael il rcs peee
ee se cere
Bei An, Hog We bnaremaee-ne
iit Ga eee:
ibe ahi ajar en Donec
EW see a
fe ete pete aiesseetseesess
Bei lay Ree far ase
mee aa ites:
XE BHI OWA cpreesdecnrricrooee
ie es Sepp saces
Bite sitaritner tres an test
ane ai ean
Be Bea RPOMRA NMG taueiliteossenstety
Sie uienes oan clear wt
ay cee
BAM wile Cues deanna
Fe ee ae Ree TENTS ORAEST
ea
Coby OMT teil me BER Pdr
ee ES eg Fe ee een eae
SMB ST NS ‘
Meee eee A ER AM) a yt eet
ae
ae
ae
ae
Coarse Dieses Dea eB nucri Bs
eas Se
eee fens Bd are
(ance File att ie Hie ise
‘asienect A, ott spogetaereen
Pieewer Sees
eee eect
ae eer tree”
sion Be aa ens
eee Bi Acces, :
Sete 3
: Mee ‘
ps An cee
oa )
ee nes a Gilat Ci eee
eS Bay Ort beers
¥ fe ee
eee Pgh
Ew, Sone Bars faves
ea soar ida
* St eeeeeeeqareds, *
ea eng ‘
ie a ME coe
a se Lon A
Pied
te ‘fem essanesned®
‘ ae aia scat
Parkes eae
mee Riggs, Jain ise seneceal
cu ‘on Rag Jeon
ga hp kee ig eee am
l Lachange CUD: verses see a!
Toted iN one HE Hk
BERRODN Hostétiben 192%. -
qe macnese eee
"capo pect ST caeaera fees
na evar rac
— . Bi os, November # GEE
te gg Hy NE
nie es a ae
a ah a eer
Seen ee ete
on aged oagety Za; Heese ees
ogee tment
Rey ASU Ws SL es eae
Hoh eo pommel oee
AND ASUTANTLE Riky (Ee eee
gach, Tey De, Cresam Bit. Me Ge
eae aes
‘ond ble. ‘Hop, He
Bley; TL. Ne C, pale m distinsyiation
pales ete ee
tert crag RIN
oe
eee
GRIN wr PUTTIN ec
secre veer are
ee ee eee
uation ee cement
a
See ee
ode cane G Rie
Fae ea ere rane
Sega pee
cone.
Sean Veer te eee
Froli/ hgdi dg ete Spa) RE! ee
A Siena
at ee
oe ee
anemic sr ree
a me ieee aes
as Benet he ints
Pa haitt ea ee
LADIES LADIEG LADIES
ee
OTR ek
Bee i es ee ae
ea
ee ens
cn Os fi Cee aa ee
Retake SINE: Tek Se
(eee er!
Ce arate fi a
ee ae
AT
A
oe ee
f= ABIDE TON DG. Ser ab aes
sa roe sac rons Coe
[eeanderrtoaciet: at tp: AMIGA Arestts,
ote ebrenti eaten Wetieetey
poasege os 02 ale
tated: ge tea’ gaceh: Honnth-apactal
agent Drv Eanenslk: 2a ae
escretady:titeatos: at: thes there
pits she aeioral ot: Bresiteck
esi odes af soa Tio
tad ies, 0 arobsraen do
tensa poche Sts anaes a
by. Pretest 3, Bcler Doctors ‘A ets
pao be Marshak ash tee Aivate
FOGG NF icici, aap
eae ast sk Geet
ai iaretipt ang he sit sr the
aa eco arais
PE or
reece fs preenstlon be Fest
eee petri rr
oars anette ee
peters theres
fear eee tees fr
es Seca aateek Se tim ers
fetch ci See
Stadeaeises aes pads
Masha baka Rosa Aaa
Sy ie re ae
7s selena Ceiores Saiiieny
rapa lage af: Hewes. catesh irs:
a
So
CVS TS Gv a: FA
Seated tary Fs tata)
calc ceer ante
yi oonere: Cha beh ale
nol! Seemth-tta: enaralpent: estonia ot
Wp Ualreratd i fags is
Seren
pelle Fp . eck ee
Sess ove sis iebsar ny
Wag: soean oF ths Ayers |
FROROM MIN iota Ht YS
Sanaa ae:
Seema eon i eerie
male sia ot
Presid: Ganliaseirn Henin Wa Ne
pra GS ee
a re de Ranrernets
parennaacad sa sien cbs
fe haere cece
aia terete a toe
poe
Syme eae eee
Subshecscuet
ea pins ene, apaeeen fa
See
pented bed bette Be
eesti eins
Bian gi at PE MTR a
Sens ens ed
Seasir bain prea areas Ee
2 A Wee DSN Srna)
1000 AGENT > WANTED.
ER Na aN Saag na Se Tl
Se a ae a ema | oom
SCS Tae cio a Me RR GS pent Xo
he ee ae
een BOS ee ne
OS Se
er ee eee
BR eS eae a Re Seer
ee
Benth yh SS Nee sek ey
ee ee
Le
eee re Me ae
Se ee
ay VES PAAR Rabe Re ere
Bee Re ie eee oe ee aE mS
Pou eae
Pe Qu OSk Olan sere sane ba mE |
ae HI ae HAR = Peale HUGH ne i
ea anise EM oN cece URTET DS ea ae
TOE ee oo
yc a reer y i
is Be aE rac mene ley ot em Was
PY eee
eee oe
ee
ie oe —— Seve ee es Suen
Re ae LL a ee
aoe es aie Sie pacie ial rego gitar ore
ed oe aS
Pe ae ee toe
ae De eae
ee Sar Sa a ea oe,
a et ca Ba res oes
Sih IAMACRS OA PN eee Re eae
a eee
(gee ee
lee es ce e
hy eee See
seaien Se
Sine peSSers be
eee Se
cee eee
ee
eee es
i eS Osean
oe oe
igh ae ENN 5
Se oA ae tay Oe A
The National tian.
Tee pee Lae,
ee
So
Roe
lo padpactceta tartae ais: gaes
ie Towa che Rsoks A thas tomy
ee es Yn Gar
Gee is ae ra ta sek
eis neems ator ©
ie a eres Se
Se ee cece
sie theese ploy corr Rae
Hits ie eed eae ner
ae
earn heck
eee ee Se
ee ale ee rea
detest race
Seve s a pore es
een
sins wes
Me coe Seo
See
ese ea
es
oe
Paty
see
: ae
fase
oT
NERO Eo hes
September 21, 1821
or The Wordman:
equipped to meet the growth of the associational business.
Since the August convention hundreds of persons have qualified through this department as civil servants and have been sent to various parts of the world as high commissioners, field workers, and executive secretaries, and their laborers are being felt in the program. It is gratifying to read mails of this department which breathes such a wonderful spirit of optimism relative to the industrial future of the race.
Only last week we received a Letter from a group of Negro farmers in one of the Southern States, stating that they would hold their potatoes, oranges and lemons for the association—that is, if the association found it profitable to send them to the August convention and be brought them this startling information.
The oranges that they sold to Southern buyers at $8 a crate were being retained in New York at $15 a crate, and that the products advanced to the market. The cost them the amount it cost New York. We feel that when our industrial program has been fully launched, with its grocery stores, commercial outlets, and hardships which our people are forced to undergo will be eliminated.
As a race-seeking industrial freedom we must recognize these fundamental truths: in order to free ourselves economically we, as a race, must control the instruments of production, the machines, the banks, etc., and we can only do this through organization. We must pool our brains money, physical and moral strength, and work as a unit in order to break the shackle of economic slavery. Department of Labor and Industry is appealing in the Negroes of Harlem to support the industries being operated in your community. The Universal Farm Landry is your laundry, and can unify success with your support. We were, told by a drummer from one of the large laundry supply companies about city. Jezers operating hand laundries in Harlem, doing an annual business of $100,000, and these laundries are largely supported by Negroes. The Liberty Hall restaurant is your restaurant and the chain of restaurants will be sure, and will support its proportion to your support.
WASHINGTON LANDSLIDING TO CARNEYISM
Never before. In the history of the Negro race have the people of Washington the capital, city of the nation, turned their eyes on the leadership of the Han. Mihurk, Garvey, President of the United States, the wizard of Dr. George B. Riley, who now conducting a campaign here, Dr. Riley came to our city immediately after his successful campaign in Wilmington, D.C., andinding a seventy-five definite, divided, immediately conducive staff, and with, the hearty cooperation of the New, William H. McCleary the new president; Maurie L. Mowrer, fully president; M. Mrillrall, Hawna, secretary, and other strong assistant the morale of the division Washington, began its landsholding to Garveyism. Indeed it must be remembered, however, that in the capital city of the nation a condition exists that exists nowhere else in the United States. Washington is divided into the metropolitan districts of each section. in Negro v. Negro, society va. society and classes v. classes.
Writternally, for our representative,
he sound the remedy for those, conditiona-
tions, and is now successfully making
a daim for him himself and is expanding
duty to the nation. The work this
capability, rapid progress that it became, neces-
sary, to extend a special invitation
to the Ilium, Marcus Garvey, who has
in part accepted, and special arran-
cements are being made for the 50th and
60th anniversaries, of the "world" will
gain visit the Capital City. And esca-
pated division is exceedingly finan-
tial over the successful leadership
of Mr. Diluf and pleases him the uni-
vidual support. Washington Division is
willing to take the lead in the waged
of the country. Black Forest,
Nepal; under Mr. N. Munze, Fre-
land; the Meadow, Canada; under Mr.
Maurice, New York city; and the Ari-
gen Lehman; under Chaplain, Ma-
son of New York city, are now organized
gin with a small letter in the columns of publicis of the, the Kuju, Kian. This act was even the more aggravating and disgusting when we looked at words used in similar capacities and saw them immediately preceded with capital or large letters.
It is time that a stop is put to this insulting and opprobrious manner of writing a word which stands for a race of people among whom we understand the greatest wonders in spite of the throttles that are kept over them and the spurious doctrines they received.
If in the estimation of the World we look like a class of beasts or something inferior to man, that we do not know and would welcome his contention for arriving at that conclusion, we would not induce him to not educate any facts, historical or logical, in support of this gross fallacy. I would like to help him to clarify the situation by firstly an expedition of a common nature, and secondly that of proper 'a common name is one which is common to all members of its class, or shared by all, from the Latin word 'communis', which means general, universal, ordinary or public. Whurea, on the other hand a proper name is one which is proper to itself only, hence used as distinguishing to designate it from things that are public, and to designate it from the word 'communicis', which means one's own.
Then since because the word Negro denotes a name which is proper to itself from the fact that only people of African blood are so named, also since because it is a name that proves pinnatus that it must bind that proves pinnatus must begin with capitals or large letters, it therefore follows as a logical sequence that the word Negro should be always written as a proper name, that is, with its initial capital letter. It is also impossible to violate a single principle of fact without breaking others also. This matter is now becoming an intolerable nuisance, and in my opinion emanates from no place other than a corrupt mind with prejudices and disfair mind distorted and inflamed by hatred and contempt for the coloured people.
There are sure to follow resplendent results when the imagination is guided by reason, but when on the other hand it allows itself to be influenced by the man's unique eccentricity, enthusiasm—and most cases develops into fantasism. Imaginary contract has confessedly no place in history, and it is easy to show that it can have as little in philosophy. It is a striking illustration to know the lengths to which the mania compasses, as automatic trials can be. I trust in future that the world and and other public organs will treat the word Negro similar to the words which particularize other races, and not allow their malign emotions spurious investives, and prejudicial attitudes to cutweigh their noble qualities.
Thanking you in anticipation.
Yours Truly.
WESLEY McDONALD HOLDER
MR. GREGOIRE
Dear Sir, I see in the Negro World of September 10 a communication signed Rip Van Winkle, I mean John H. Pilgrim, where I was expelled from the Colon division of the U. N. L. A. for dishonesty. That statement might be convincing. Knowing the circumstances, Now, Sir, this is my side of the story: Noticing some irregularities, we got together on January 9, 1921, and drew up the following petition, which proved to be the gravament of officers Mr. W. Brooks. "President of the Colon branch of the U. N. L. A. and A. C. L." "Hir! We, the undergrown members of the honorable Advisory Board, avail ourselves of the right conceded to members of the Colon institution of the U. N. L. A. and A. C. L. to question any officer or officer for this betrayment of said association, and wanting to dispel any erroneous impression, beg that the books of the association be submitted to the above twenty-four hours for organization."
Mr. Editor, the intention of Rip Van
people (another lapeus lignum: I mean
John H. Pilgrim, of St. Lucia,
Dirbarda, Trinidad and Grenada, in fact, he is from so many places that he is more famous than any other. Van Waltz with that patition is to see if he can continue to exploit the poor people more, and also to impress the court, forging that he is under a $600 bond for his loyalty. It seems, putting by that, that the court must have established, in prima facie case, that the poor people can be public, and what, will be, be denied not in him by the court, though he claims that the Panamanian authorities can be brought to such as I have been told that a certain officer of the Colon
bona has been sent around his presiding
chair. There is a Supreme Court where
King Van Waltz, but a twentieth pass that the案程 should be borne by the association. Those members, who agreed to that resolution, are not like Maldivians, nor that one at that, were in the first place the angel. Now, coming back to the St. Landau, the British, the American, the German, the French, the twelve men so far he has assisted away the door, so the assassination man-
ning you for space I remain yours.
Foreign Affairs Canal Zone
MR. WALLACE'S WINEGARY
IN MICHIGAN
Minnesota, November 16 and 17
Nirex Maine, November 16 and 17
Johnson, November 16 and 17
Washington, November 16 and 17
Mr. Wallace's Winegary in Michigan
The World's Famous Indian Herb Medicine—We Have Found the Hidden Treasure
Women and men, the time has now come when we give treatments to the scalp that grow hair on bald heads and bald spines; also make the hair vibrums and prevents its falling. Come and have your scalp treated. Hours from $ A. M. 40 $ 858 P. M.
Quick Hair grower. $1.00 per cup. 60 diarrhoeous plena-
nalis used. Also buy Lepidium Aloe mixed and Liquidamum
medicine. $1.65 per bottle. Cough syrup. $4.50 per bottle.
L. & D. Patch Yellow rosin cleaning from wounds and blisters. $4.95 per bottle. Mint. Oilsen bromine are
running. All our medicines are made from the purest
butternut leaves and syrup.
INDIAN SYRUP AND TONIC CO.
Lumbard and Lewis Mackintosh Earle.
Jersey, L. L.
Factory and Office.
COMMENTS ON FRESI DENT HARDING'S EPOCH MAKING ADDRESS
COMMENTS ON FRESI DENT HARDING'S EPOCH MAKING ADDRESS
Editor The Negro World
i—After reading President Harding's speech at Birmingham, Ala. man, but cannot beg your permission to express my sentiment. I have to congratulate the President for his (surprise) Southern whites on the Negro question.
I also congratulate and indorse the sentiments of the Hon. Marcus Garvey in his telegram to the President. Truth.
Mr. Editor, the question or social equality is a foolish issue, and extremely so. Social equality is aVolunteerism, and its only craya Negroes who would try to force such an issue, and no sane white people would accept such a proposition, hence its impossibility I say the same of racial equality. There are traits and dispositions born in white people who cannot achieve or imitate. Such traits and dispositions are aereditary Biology is its base, and it is impossible to act contrary to the laws of nature, hence you will agree with me that there are traits and dispositions born in white people involved are impossible from a natural standpoint.
Political, industrial and economical equality (education being the base) is the only issue and the only solution for the racial question. Let the hite man be fair to the Negro and to himself by granting him these rights and allowing him to be a part of civilization and the country in which we live, remembering that he is the most advanced human force through which these natural and constitutional rights can be attained. Then they shall have done many great deeds with one wave of the hand. Eliminate racial prejudices, advance the cause of civilization and life -ur country upon the highest moral princehood of the universe I am. M. HELLIES BANTON. H. HELLIES BANTON. 125 W 141st St. New York.
Mr. Marcus Garvey, The Negro World,
New York City.
Dear Mr Garvey—I want to thank
you for your thoughtful and prompt
message to the President after he hide
the much needed speech in Birmingham.
Very true.
C. H. BURWELL
Editor of The Negro World:
I want with you kind permission,
to thank President Harding through your
paper for the speech he made in Birmingham, that proved to the world that it was his intention to keep his oath of office.
In making such a speech it proved,
too, that the President had built and
adopted a Christian gentleman and had
made room for everyone who has or
will assume the responsibility of a
Christian lady or gentleman.
The question was asked: lady what
was the proper time to begin a child's
education? The answer was twenty years
before the question. I thought the answer
was a good one.
I cannot tell just when the President's training should begin, but everyone that has come to the chair certainly is known before leaving his duty of office.
It would be so much better if every public man or woman, minister, teacher, business man and wo—would do as the President has one—take a stand for true Christian principles. Sincerely. C. H. BURWELL
DU BOIS AND THE
U. N. L. A. & A. C. L.
The Editor Negro World.
Dear Mr. Editor: Your editorial of May 7, 1921, has caused me to sit up and think. Much as I have read several other of your editorials in the Negro World on the same subject, yet I fail to understand why I should be with the serious matters contained in your editorials as I have with the one in question.
To me I see no tangible reason or reason why any Negro in this present age should raise a finger against any person who is not a Negro up of the Negro race in general. I admit that there might or have been organizations of Negroes and for Negroes, but I hold and maintain that there is none yet that we can compare with the many people that the U. S. rightous association, but I still go a little further to call it a "society" association. Therefore any one trying to discuss a sacred or a righteous matter or matters he should be one with that which will make him not that learning that he will make him told us in your editorial, Mr. Doe will be a learned gentleman of no mean order. He is a graduate of Yale and Berlin universities. Such a man, really
is, not, a common educated gentleman. He is very proud of such an intelligent Negro. I am with the belief that God gave much learning to Mr. Daisi for the upbringing of the Negro race in the United States. Like citizenship, a constructive one. Deep thinkers have been able to know that the U. M. I. A. is a God's association. Therefore it is sacred with the outgiving facts. I am in a wilderness in trying to know the Negro association and our Ht. Hon. Marcus Garvey, P. A. as I have taken totally to know why, and we should like to know why he is against the U. M. I. A. and our leader. I have taken the trouble of addressing an open letter to Mr. Daisi and I am asking you kindly to publish.
I don't mean to write you long this time in giving you cogent facts of many personal experience and conviction of the U. N. I. A. and our great leader—the greatest of all Negro leaders ever existed since the creation of the world, know that the Rt. Hon. Marus Manus P. P. A. is a "spiritualist." He is an ordinary man like any of his opponents. Therefore whoever that person, government or nation may be that shall make any attempts to debar the rapid progress of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. much as it is impure. He shall die an untimely and a shameful death. Mr. Editor, your editors are always edifying and constructive. You are indeed a scholar of no mean type. These words are authentic and are from the bottom of my heart. You are the proper man in the proper place. You are to march the enemies of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. I don't pray for more learning for you, but I pray for more strength. Your literary work is a power in the world. You are a brain-rock and you are using it for the goodness of your race. Your photo shows a young gentleman. You are a man of your day so that you will see and enjoy the fruit of your labor. Cherish this belief. "That you will use your enemies as door-muts to the house of the improved civilization being erected by the New Negroes." In conclusion the God who loves righteousness and hate injustice shall confine the enemies of the U. N. I. A. and its workers. He shall conform their politics and he shall make them fall like Lucifer who now exists in the darkness of darkness.
I close for the present with many thanks for space granted me. I remain your faithful. HRISTEANUS. Free Town, Sierra Leone, W. C. A.
CONDITIONS IN TRINIDAD
18 Chapel Street,
Gosport Co. Hampshire, England
July 25, 1921.
To The Negro World.
Dear Editor:
Will you kindly oblige me with space
in your valuable paper, The Negro
World? I should be very pleased to
express my feelings and opinion of
the些 officials of Trinidad regarding
the law.
Having read in your paper dated
July 2, 1921, on behalf of that Negro
gentleman who was anticipating to
give that island a visit to be amongst
his fellowmen. He was prohibited
from doing so by the great white chief
and his colleagues—by the unwritten
law.
The great white chief of Trinidad
ought to have waited until that good
Samaritan of his race arrived there,
and then it he had approached
laws, or the good pleas laws of sedition
and treason, then it was against
him for doing so.
When the Prince of Wales made his tour of propaganda to Trinidad he was welcomed by his own and others, and the Negro children of those places he had visited were trained in a conference of the Negro community of Wales, and taught to sing "God Save Him and Bless Him," and all such appealing songs of welcome. But when it comes to a visit of a Negro representative for the welfare of his own race—Not so no cloacas in a system as that also preventing a race from paper to reach his own race eyes and thoughts; if such doings as those are not tyrannies, I do not know of any other name for it.
How can any man of the Negro race be enlightened of the affairs of his own race by reading a white man's new book? White working classes—they are bluff and gall in their own white press.
And we Negroes and extracts sing "God Save Our Gracious King," as such foolish talk of our Mother country referring to a white man's country—we understand know that Mother country has no use for You!
Yoti are only looked upon as an outcast in her son's eyes. Blood, and skin should be thicker than water from now on—and forever. F remain,
GLIFF A. BROWNE,
A loyal member of the U. N. K. A. and A. C. V. L. London Branch.
IF THE WHITE RACE DO
THEIR DUTF FAIRLY BY
THE COLORED MAN, GARVEYISM-WILL, NOT GO FAR
—F. A. McKENZIE, IN OVERSEAS MAGAZINE, APRIL,
1921
To the Editor of The Negro World:
Dear Sib-Referring to the above headlines which form the close of the last paragraph of an article on page 4 of The Negro World of May 14, 1911,
I respectfully beg the necessary space to ask the following question—let us simply stop and turn back:
Follow men of my race, let us, for the last time, get together. Never say fail, for this time success is cure; for
Hercules Hair
Grower
A wonderful Glosses and Grower all is over. Will GROW Hair when others fail. Will be glamorous and prominent a LAXURIAN GROWTH of HAIR.
Anyone can make big money cleaning
Gardens and planting. Same only
if you have a course or a course
course by return mail. It worth $50
to any home or shop, explaining every
thing you need. You can also
pany. Dep. G. $55. Vincentus Ave.
Chicago, IL
myths I hear those who are today in possession of our African heritage, when time has passed by month, and year by year, saying: See the conquering heroes come! Get out of our land lest we also, share the justice of redistribution at their hands for all our deeds, past, present and future. And last, but not the least, let our attention be turned to McKenzie's cloning of memorials of our ancestors. The World of May 14, 1811, and thinkers of our race can see well the sentimental love for African blood in the words of F. A. McKenzie; It is interesting to note how the Negro's love for long names and high-sounding honors comes from the name B. G. BLAUERTT Cranston, S. Stita, W. L. June 18, 1812. (Late of Trinidad, W. L.)
F.I.T.S.
A number of this Famous Treatment
is now available to the public. It is
a treatment for the sick and the
unwell. It is a treatment for the
sick and the unwell. It is a treatment for the sick and the unwell.
Bottle of This Famous Treatment FREE
SEND NO MONEY!
Dear Lord, Dear Lady,
I am writing to you, the Lord, to inform you
that I have received a bottle of this
Famous Treatment FREE from the Lord.
I am writing to you, the Lord, to inform you
that I have received a bottle of this
Famous Treatment FREE from the Lord.
I am writing to you, the Lord, to inform you
that I have received a bottle of this
Famous Treatment FREE from the Lord.
I am writing to you, the Lord, to inform you
that I have received a bottle of this
Famous Treatment FREE from the Lord.
YOU CAN SAVE YOUR HAIR!
By reviving your soap with electricity,
REGULAR DRESSING WITH
DR. SCOTT'S ELECTRIC HAIR BRUNH &
COMB will bring back the blood corpse,
which rests in your hair. Fill the handprint
groomer restores vitality to the hair. Pre-
vent hair loss. Preserve hair. Exercise bridal
wraps. Boulevard. Price: $1.99. $2.99. $2.99. Comb $1.99.
Write for booklet on Dr. Scott's magnetic
groomer. Boulevard. Price: $3.99 for sample bridal
groomer. Comb sold. Hairdresser sample. All Agents wanted.
Hairdresser named.
R. C. HUDY, PALL HALL ELEC. CO., INC.
187 Wood 165th St. New York Amsterdam 7334
IF U DON'T C
CONSULT
DR. KAPLAN
The Eyesight Specialist
RELIABLE AND REASONABLE
EVER EXAMINED FREE
531 LENOX AVENUE
NEW YORK
Opposite Darlene Beagitta
CORNS
REMOVED
DR. J. P. BAILEY
WANTED
Lady or seaman to travel-and represent
the Beauty teachers may and May Mrs
Grover iswood to attend 16 months. 100 agents
wanted. Write for particulars to
BRIAR HAULER
BRIAR HAULER
Briar Hailer
18 U.S. Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11201
18 U.S. Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Two women, one and one young man, forty-two years, or forty-one years, have been employed, or are in the process of being employed. Specifically Jewish, all along to travel for all of hard work and long hours if not partaking to Pv O. Dex 1114, City Hall Knoxville, New York City.
FOR SALE.
Restaurant in good location, excellent business. Present owner cannot take care of mama. Blanden op. cook. Station. Apply Campbell 814 W. 111rd Street. Puppe Audubon 1866.
We furnish and supply a supply of thirty-two guaranteed meals articles and envelopes to the inmate Mgrs. Browne Y. Odd-Fellow Bazaar station. Apply Campbell 814 W. 111rd Street. Puppe Audubon 1866.
WO LIE.
Two women, one and one young man, forty-two years, or forty-one years, have been employed, or are in the process of being employed. Specifically Jewish, all along to travel for all of hard work and long hours if not partaking to Pv O. Dex 1114, City Hall Knoxville, New York City.
FOR SALE.
Restaurant in good location, excellent business. Present owner cannot take care of mama. Blanden op. cook. Station. Apply Campbell 814 W. 111rd Street. Puppe Audubon 1866.
We furnish and supply a supply of thirty-two guaranteed meals articles and envelopes to the inmate Mgrs. Browne Y. Odd-Fellow Bazaar station. Apply Campbell 814 W. 111rd Street. Puppe Audubon 1866.
WO LIE.
Two women, one and one young man, forty-two years, or forty-one years, have been employed, or are in the process of being employed. Specifically Jewish, all along to travel for all of hard work and long hours if not partaking to Pv O. Dex 1114, City Hall Knoxville, New York City.
THE U. N. B. A. PLURISHING
IN COLLINS, CANAL ZONE
the editor sir-The V. N. I. A. of
Colin Charles, N.A. (Mackenzie) on
the entire month of August took the
minds of the members, treated on the
great second international expedition
of Marques by Mailing extraordinary
male meetings, also special services
on Sundays when anaysers were sent
to the district, and exhibited who had not to legislate the ways and means in a free and re-dened Africa.
Of these nine speeches held special mention must be made of two speeches on the 22nd and the after on the 21st of August. On Sunday, the 22nd, at about 7 p.m. Liberty Hall was well attended. The speeches had come for the opening of the speaking room, not to be bad. The meeting was opened by a short spirited daytime. This chapman, Dr. Millington, speeched the sermon of his late father from the first book of Kings, 15th chapter. His verse, After this day, the king was called to the sermon. An amplified program was rendered, in which participated members of the U. N. 2. B. and Liberty Hall Choir. The program was as follows:
The president in his address spoke strenuously on the convention and his great purpose and imploded his heartache by making his program a greater success than that of the past. The chap and Messalr Cah and Taylor had Liberty Hall on the side with 'these musical enquiries, while Miss Sammon, Liberty Hall's grottat-schmithman poured oil on the dawn with a radiation entitled 'The Song of the Nation,' announced by the starring of the National Anthem.
A MESSAGE
FROM COLON. R. P.
Colon. R. P., Colon. Aug. 14, 1851.
By the Editor of The Negro Tribal.
Sir. Norman spain in our cul-
table people to peopie the followers.
On the above data will be gathered
in the history that again General Mey-
lar of the Peninsula Bury Universal Serv-
er Association, also a member of the
N. L. A. came over from Panama to
Colon. a law of our officers to
meet Mr. J. H. Seymour, General of
the Colon Royal Universal Service
Association also president of the D. M. L.
A. of Christian Division, Chapter
249.
On this special occasion, when
the boys were lined up, for a general
parade, people came from all parts
of the city to see the good work that has
been done, both in Panama and Colon.
by General Meylar and General Seymour.
Surprise these two generals are
getting thaes, boys, through. Billed
and equipped for the battle plains of
our fatherland—Africa. At 3:18 p. m.
the parade started from 150 Clythem
street, and Broadway, widening it
way through the city. Colon, then
into the Canal Zone and back from
where it came. The troops and balconies
all watching the troops, troops of Ethiop
and General Meylar, Green acplase
and choirs were given to these
two gunmen the their good warts and
the military discipline with which they
moved the men and the women on the parade returned to the hall at 8 o'clock, but, sorry to say, those that
were there refused to leave for fear of
not getting back, and at 8 p. m. the hall was pached, many outsider
listening to what was said and done.
At 8.08 p. m. Mr. J. H. Seymour,
president of the U. N. L. A., called the
Ethiopian national anthem, after which
General Seymour introduced General
Meylar to the audience, to which
the General fully outlined the aims and
objects of spending the good hours
with the boys, showing that Africa has
to be redeemed, whether by word or
by the sword. He then outlined that
whenever he is marching the parade
the boys show that Africa has the Black and the Green, and if any one interfered with these colors he would give his life as a sacrifice under the colors of the Red, the Black
and the Green. Above all the credit
can be given to Nurses Gibson and
Nurses Jones who did all in their power
to keep the boys very busy with
reunitions from morning until night
and to Division of the N. L. A. they
addressed the audience, and best the
acplase bound for about half an hour.
ALONA LYNCH
General Secretary, Christian Drive
THE CALL OF THE HOUR
Dear Sir--Accept a word of congratulation for the high and honorable office to which you have been elected by the convention, also the North Order of Knight Commander of the Nile into which you have been admitted. From time to time your impiring messages and editorials contained in the Ninewes weekly journal of Egypt has been the means of committing our confidence in your worth as a leader, a statesman and a Christian gentleman. You probably did not know the high estimations in which you were held. You do not reprise names you were the "Ninewes rite of Humane." If you can afford space there are one or two differences existing in Bansh which the officers and loyal members pay in our duty to have removed if possible, which so much needs to affect determinately our programs as a community and our unity as a race.
There will be Indian, Japanese, Koreans and white men when the earth has passed into civilization, and each will have the same geographic and dialect. And from the fact that people are bringing to the feet of the Master will be no less acceptable than the seas.
en sus proyectos de legislación para con los hombres, ya sean negros, rojos, amarillos o blancos; y si aul lo hace, entonces el mundo puede desarmarse; y tirar sus cahones, sus platas y todos sus instrumentos de muerte;
Marcinita Fidela Llagas A Un Aturido De Desarme
Comando Europa Salam De Asia Y Africa—Nuestra
Nara Denaa El Recomodilento De La Humanidad—
Conferencia Del Desarme
Custro cientos millones de Negros, novelentos millones de Amarillos y Rojos van a permitir que los blancos los engañen en el siglo XX, como lo hicieron en el siglo XIX. El mundo debe realizar que ya no existe tal superioridad de razas. El hombre toca las notas de igualdad de hombre. El hombre no tolerará por más tiempo la artístrocracia de razas o naciones. El hombre está determinado a obtener una completa corriente de democracia. Al Negro el blanco solamente se le parece a un hombre; al amarillo el blanco se le parece solamente a un hombre. Los blancos ya realizan que los negros y los amarillos SON HOMBRES y demandan sus derechos como tales.
Los ojos del mundo se dirigen hoy hacia la ciudad de Washington, en la cual es han reunido los grandes estudiantes de los poderes reconocidos del mundo, con el objeto de discutir y acordar los planes de la política que en el futuro ha de seguir, y por la cual se ha de governor la humanidad.
Todos desean que la conferencia resulte beneficiosa. Nuestra Haza, como las demás, espera que el mejor resultado an obtenga de dicha conferencia, y que desaparezca finalmente del mundo el espíritu de intrigas, el cual imposibilita al hibrida para convivir con su semejante. Sin embargo másinta algo persista sobre esta conferencia de desarme. No creo en la sinceridad de las naciones reunidas en su deseso de hacer bien a la humanidad en general. Temo de que se experimenten mayor número de decepciones que rugos de honestidad. Plenso que cada nación por medio de un representante, se valdrá de las desventajas de la otra, para ganar algún beneficio inmediato, envolviendo este hecho una cuestión de controversias. Los diplomáticos más habiles, las grandes inteligencias saldrán de dicha conferencia triunfantes, para encontrarse con un mundo de discontents, después de que el más mínimo detalle de los acuerdos, haya sido revisado por aquellas inteligencias que observarán desde afuera.
Habrá un desarme universal cuando las razas y las naciones devuelvan lo que no les pertenece. Cuando Ingleterra, Francia, España, Italia y otras naciones de Europa salgan de Asia y Africa. Entonces será posible el desarme; entonces podremos dormir en paz. Mientras esto no suceda, debemos esperar guerras o rumores de guerras. Mientras el ladrón y el asalteador de caminos estén en libertad, el hombre tendrá que armarse para protejer su propiedad. Reduzcamos estos elementos perniciosos a prisión, y la sociedad se verá libre de las amenazas de robo, y todos y cada uno podremos entonces guardar nuestras armas.
Mi consejo a los cuatro cientos millones de Negros del mundo es el de organizarnos y permanecer organizados, con el propósito de poder demandar la restauración de nuestra propiedad; nuestra riqueza en Africa y en otras partes, como un derecho humano. Aportemos de nuestro ingenio, por medio de un trabajo asiduo, la producción de algo nuevo en ciencia, en arte, en industria, en todo aquello que tienda a progreso en general. Hasta el presente nada hemos aportado como contribución a la civilización actual. Las otras razas han aportado grandes obras de ingeniería, de mecánica, de quilmica, etc., etc., para admiración del mundo. Queda a nosotros el empezar donde aquellos terminaron. En este siglo XX nuestra contribución debe ser hecha, con ella hemos de llevar nuestra causa de libertad hasta las puertas del Africa. Alli está nuestro campo, virgen aún, en el cual podemos operar, y Africa espera que todos y cada uno de nosotros cumplamos con nuestro deber presentando algo distinto, algo original, para que así cese el uso del garrote sobre nosotros; por medio de nuestra propia fuerza extenuaremos las explotaciones, los robos y las injusticias de que hemos sido y somos victimas aún.
Las grandes inteligencias, a mi entender, no están entre los estadistas. Las grandes inteligencias del mundo actualmente están entre los hombres y mujeres que van direcciónmente a los hermanos que sufren, y hacen un esfuerzo honesto para levantar al caldo, demostrando al Creador y a la humanidad la verdadera hermandad que el humilde desea. No creo que las grandes inteligencias sean los promofnres estratéjicos, los tal llamados diplomáticos y los políticos. Estos nun perturbado la tranquilidad y el bienestar por siglos y siglos, stendo esta la causa por la cual el mundo afronta actualmente un desconcelerro en su propia civilización. El mundo no se desarmara por medio de conferencias bajo la dirección de los estadistas del presente. El mundo se desarmará cuando el verdadero espiritu del Creador sea puesto en práctica por el mundo entero, cuando nuestros directores agreguen mas actos humanos a su religión y a su política. Intentamos que posible un desarma entre la raza humana; para mientras el hombre viva bajo la influencia de propia convención, decención, avaria, fiabra-guerra o rumores de querre; y no rabatt conferencias que prevengan el que los hombres se extirmen los unos a los otros.
Mientras aquellos que han tenido la supremacía en el mundo por centenares de años discuten su programa de desarme, discutamos el problema de organización. Aunque no tenemos voz en dicha conferencia, tenemos voz en nuestro propio futuro; y podemos asegurar ese futuro soportando solidamente a la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra. Unámonos a ella en todas partes, en nuestro país, en nuestro estado, en nuestra ciudad, en nuestro pueblo, en nuestra villa, en nuestra aldea. Con y por medio de esta organización, estamos seguros de que en pocos años más el mundo estará dispuesto a discutir la cuestión delarme con más interés. Para ese entonces ya Asia y Africa se habrán levantado en su magestuosidad; y Asia, Africa y Europa desde un punto de vista de desarrollo moral y material, ocuparán una sola plataforma; la plataforma de IGUALDAD HUMANA.
Ruzonemos este punto desapasionsadamente. Supongamos a un hombre fuerte y a un hombre débil. El fuerte es est, porque el alimento a espensas del débil, slendo este inocente a ignorando cleras verdades materiales. Supongamos a este hombre fuerte día tras día insultando, maltratando, explotando y oprlmlendo al hombre débil, vallejandan de la inocencia, a ignorancia de este; y supongamos a este hombre débil perdiendo un día la inocencia y la ignorancia de las cosas que le han afectado en el pasado por medio de las cuales el hombre fuerte urdo nventajarlo y que este hombre débil se levante y tus las cosas por el crisol sublime de la verdad; y que sales corr su nueva inteligencia a fortiflearce, a crecer y a alimentarse propiamente; y que salen en su ser el vigor fieles do que esté provisto; y podría, ese mismo hombre se renovado, parmiñal que se le robs; que se le explote, que se le miltrate y que se la oprima? Naturalmente que no!
Unámonos a esta gran Organización, hombres y mujeres de nietra raza, pues por medio de unión universal estableceremos por nuestra cuenta, la libertad que debe ser ganada por los pueblos mismos, antes de queéstos puedan en realidad llamarse pueblos libres.
EL CONCEPTO DE LA LIBERTAD
Pero despesque que un sér, o una entera, haya cumplido en debida forma con sus deberes se le se le pretende nurar sur desechos; si se le pretende coarrar sus aspiraciones de hombre o pueblo libre; si se le intenta someter a una sumisión ignominiosa, entonces, se llega al putinto cumminare en i tirana y al opinirio no le trae otro temedio que morir dana con el plie en la tierra, como Gallileo.
HI libre pensamiento en la ex-felicidad la hecho incalculable beneficio al progreso; la América, luchando por au propla grandeza, y bajo la tulela de propla ambicloce, ha sido una de la obras más grandes que ha relazado la idea de libertar; el minido libre de la tulela de despósito emperdorredor, y el relazado de la ideas republicanas, toda esa obra glanitacea que es la tulela de la civilización y del progreso ha sido en el corozón de las hombres y las leyes paternales suwoy y jumitonso, horizonis alberros a su poderosa idea.
V. Michaelsa haya un atroto de la luz en el mundo minitaria. Dios la tes vele el confinado de la humana; miritras la Natalurela en su salida (fondante) de vida y fuerra n los corazones y mirritras la horizonis de la heredad de los prendas relazadas.
HI libre pensamiento en la ex-felicidad la hecho incalculable beneficio al progreso; la América, luchando por au propla grandeza, y bajo la tulela de propla ambicloce, ha sido una de la obras más grandes que ha relazado la idea de libertar; el minido libre de la tulela de despósito emperdorredor, y el relazado de la ideas republicanas, toda esa obra glanitacea que es la tulela de la civilización y del progreso ha sido en el corozón de las hombres y las leyes paternales suwoy y jumitonso, horizonis alberros a su poderosa idea.
V. Michaelsa haya un atroto de la luz en el mundo minitaria. Dios la tes vele el confinado de la humana; miritras la Natalurella en su salida (fondante) de vida y fuerra n los corazones y mirritras la horizonis de la heredad de los prendas relazadas.
"NAVIDADES" DEL NEGRO WORLD
Este perlódico publica un sumbro especial de Navidades e 15 de diciembre proximo. Contendrá artículos por prominencias miembros de muestras raza de todas partes del mundo. Contendrá literarias por estadistas, enire los círculos figurando Reyes, Presidenten, Ministros y Secretarios de Eyes.
Las mejores composiciones remitidas erdan premiladas; mediate la
sancion de un jurado elegido para el efecto, basadas en las siguientes
materiales:
Portma de Navidad.
El Problema de la Raza Negra.
Los Proyectos y Propositos de la U
Historia describiendo el-Europea Re
Medios de Unión entre Americano
Medios de Unión entre los Negros
Relación con las demás Razas.
Medios de Unión entre Americanos y 'Antillanos de la Raza.
Medios de Unión entre los Negros de Occidente y de Africa.
Relación con las demás Razna.
Politica del Dr. W. E. B. Du Bola.
Politica del Hom. Monroe Trotter.
Politica del Dr. Robert R. Moton.
Politica del Hom. Marcus Garvey.
SECCIÓN DE FOTOGRABADOS
Fotografías de muestras belleras fern
America Central, America del Sur, las
fotografía de alguna juvenue que Ud. cone
selecciones de las fotografías envidias de
por un comité competente; y la fotografía
seleccionada, se publicará en la sección
especial de Navidades, y se hará un p
cicionada.
Dado el caso de empate, un premlo
tendientes que obtengan igual número de
ORDENES PARA ES
La edición de Navidades saldrá el
las ordenes para este número deben ser
World, de modo que lleguen en, o antes
Esta edición será limitada, y las ordenes
sean recibidas, durante el periodo antes
de que se seguire la edición.
Este número especial no será env
menos que sea ordenado. Efectivo debe
Este número especial costará 15 c
y veinte centavos en el extrangero. Gí
pago deben acompañar los pedidos, de
ot a ellas.
Los agentes del Negro World en los
estas a razón de 10 centavos por copi
más, pago por adelantado; y los agentes
por copia, incluyendo gastos de sellos, p
pago por adelantado.
Fotografías de muestras bellezas femeninas en los Estados Unidos, America Central, America del Sur, las Antillas y Africa. Enviamos la fotografía de alguna joven que Ud. conozca de nuestra rara. Se haran selecciones de las fotografía enviadas desde los sitios arriva indicados, por un comité competente; y la fotografía de cada una de estas secciones seleccionada, se publicará en la sección de fotografías de este número especial de Navidades, y se hará un premio a cada belleza sal seleccionada.
Dado el caso de empate, un premio de igual valor se dará a las contendientes que obtenían igual número de votos en el computo.
ORDENES PARA ESTE NÚMERO
La edición de Navidades saldrá el 15 de Diciembre, 1921. Todas las ordenes para este número deben ser enviadas a la oficina del Negro World, de modo que lleguen en, 6 antes del 30 de Noviembre, 1921. Esta edición será limitada, y las ordenes serán registradas a medida que sean recibidas, durante el periodo antes indicado. Envie su orden antes de que se aguote la edición.
Este número especial no será enviado a nuestros suscritores, a menos que sea ordenado. Efectivo debe acompañar a estas ordenes.
Este número especial costará 15 centavos en los Estados Unidos, y veinte centavos en el extrangero. Giros Postales o otras ordenes de pago deben acompañar los pedidos, de otro modo no se prestará atención a ella.
Los agentes del Negro World en los Estados Unidos podrán obtener estas a razon de 10 centavos por copia, en cantidad de veinte y cinco o más, pago por adelantado; y los agentes en el extrangero a 15 centavos por copia, incluyendo gastos de sellos, por veinte y cinco o más copias, pago por adelantado.
ron los de Aréopago contra la crates, los de Neron contra San Pablo, los de Juliano contra la idea de igualdad.
Doctrinas ha sido predicada; las semillas han sido sembradas en los corazones de esos pueblos, y ya estan germinando. Pronto, muy
Pensamiento
Es muy adudable, provochojo y regenerador el cambio que el individuo sufre cuando se da cuenta de que ya es un hombre. Solamente después de periodes de negligencia y enfatuation y haber jugado el papel de derrochor insensato, es cuando se percute de que es un urtil. Se conoce a si mismo y adquire gran experiencia que lo conduce a la transformación, al preocuparse de que posee propias facultades que equivalen a un capital con los pequeños planes que necaricia; cuando ha abierto sus ojos para ver al mundo como verdaderamente es, y su legitimot valor, así como la función que representa.
CORRESPONDENCIA
Editor Negro World, New York.
Estimado señor: Adjunto a esta
enctrará Ud, un pequeño articulo
en español. Estoy haciendo esfuerzos para poder espresar mis ideas en ese idioma, y mediate su aprobación obtener espacio en las columnas de su importante periódico, para su publicación.
Con gractas anticipadas, soy de Ud. achor editor,
S. S. S.
AUGUSTUS LYTHCOTT.
LA COSECHA
No hay tey tan fundamental como la de la Naturaltea, a la cual l'amamos Ritribución. El agrictor habiendo preparado a planta, planta en el las varias semillas y espera con pacícnica y fé una coscea abundante; que cada planta dé su proprio fruto millipileado. Muy aplicables las palabras halladas en la Sagradas Eseritasura: "No os engañitas; Dios no puede ser burialado; lo que el hombre sembrabe, es también cocechar."—Galatas 6-7.
nulled his restraint in the
fis. Patendus. Undown. vert. Centrally
Sir. Amherst. en Culina. en Farmland.
dri
nulled his restraint. en Tulifford. en A11f.
N
nulled his restraint. en Tulifford. en A11f.
a femeninas en los Estados Unidos,
las Antillas y Africa. Enviens la
conozca de nuestra raza. Se haran
das desde los sitios arriba indicados,
grafía de cada una de estas secciones
ión de fotograbados de este número
un premio a cada bella beza al selec-
mio de igual valor se dará a la cono-
de votos en el computo.
ESTE NÚMERO
a el 15 de Diciembre, 1921. Todas
ser enviadas a la oficina del Negro
antes del 30 de Noviembre, 1921.
enes serán registradas a medida que
antes indicado. Enviie su orden antes
enviado a nuestros suceritores, a
debe acompañar a estas ordenes.
15 centavos en los Estados Unidos.
Giros Postales ú otras ordenes de
de otro modo no se prestará atención
a los Estados Unidos podrán obtener
en cantidad de veinte y cinco o
antes en el extrangero a 15 centavos
os, por velinte y cinco o más copias.
Doctrina ha sido predicada; las semillas han sido sembradas en los corazones de esos pueblos, y ya estan germinando. Pronto, my pronto la planta fructificara la espigna llama de granos, y vendrá la gran Cosecha, a la cual todos anelamos. Del mismo modo que los hacendados preparan y cultivan con asidulado el terreno, para obtener un buen producto, nosotros, hacendados en la Vita de Marseus Garve, debehes prepararnos y unidos los elementos de nuestra raza en un cuerpo solido, disfruites el producto de esta gran Cosecha, resultado de sus sablas predicas. Cada individuo de la Raza Negra debe trabajar en esta Campaña, que pronto ha de florecer.
Durante la semana antepasada el Honorable Marcus Garvey estuvo en Liberty Hall, New York, predicando noche por no noche a grandes concurrencias sobre varios temas. De nuevo fortificando el espíritu de los elementos de ese vecindario, sitio en donde este gran Movimiento vio por primera vez la luz. Nosotros debemos seguir el ejemplo de nuestros Gulador y predicar nuevamente en aldeas, pueblos y ciudadas el propósito de esta gran Obra. Para beneficio de, aquellos que ainn noaben los fines de este Movimiento, he de decir, que es una Obra para bienestar de todos los elementos de la Raza Negra en el mundo.
La tarea es por lo tanto árdun y necesitamos do la cooperación de todos los elementos de nuestra raza; necesitamos, cofijo necesita un campo de cultivo, elementos trabajadores, pues hay muchos sitios en donde podemos utilizar nuestras fuerzas físicas y morales, no importe culai sea la ability de educación de cada uno. Todos tenemos un sitio que ocupar an este Vína del Honorable Garvey. | Trabajemos sin cesar para que asl se aproxime más y más el día de nuestro Jubiló Central Socorro, Cuba, Noviembre 1, 1921.
EL AFRICA NOS. ILAMA
Editor del Netro Wordt
Existe actualmente, más que nunca, la necessidad de la unión de todos los miembros de nuestra raza. El gran sacrificio que experimentamos en la litíta, guerra universal, nos la servido de gran experienza, y nos triera a la cooperación por la utilización de nuestra propia raza: Debemos se un puro de una sola allianta no distribir priestra fuerza sino quaida en todos sus sentidos, por el adelantar y dofens de la Raza. Negra y la redención del African.
La presperidad do la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza. Negra ha sido oblitena par medio de la gaba disejada de elemento de nuestra raza. Alá para conjugarle un hecho de que el African será redimida por esta misma otro miembro de cualquier raza lo haja por nosotros, hemos de esperar que Gabriel sua misma
estar en africa, helpa gui proteja
dirección nosoporte los de la Paz
Nueva Jerusalén, de estan allon la
puesta del bar sufretano y abatir
propria, dirección, y, prctaman
nuestra Africa libre para siempre,
CORONEL HARRIGAN,
UIL L.
New York, Noviembre, 1921.
Felicitaciones Del Extremo
A Sui Excelencia President Provisional de Africa y Presidente General de la U.N. L.A.
General de la U. N. I. K.
Nontraña, miembros de la raza Negra en el extrem oriente, enviamos nuestra felicitation con el mejor deseo por la prosperidad de nuestro gran director, y de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la raza Negra.
Hemos por varios años oldo ocerca de nuestro director y del importante trabajo que ha hecho, y es hijo encantado por el adelanto y bienestar de la raza en general, confiando en que en el futuro nuestra raza será sin respetada como cualquier otra. El único medio por el cual podemos ganar el respeto de estas razas, y la completa confianza de la nuestra, es unidonidos, organizandonos, y manténendonos como un solo hombre. Nostros del los Asia estamos dispuestos, y convenimos en que "unidos progresaremos, divididos caeremos."
Temenos como ejemplo el pueblo
Japones, este siempre enta unido,
y es respetado y temido por las razas
y pueblos vecinos. Temenos el
honor de informarle que aquel en el
Oriente, especialmente en Japón, no
hay opción en la Asociación Uni-
versal para el Adelante de la razas
Negra. Aquil un hombre es un
hombre por sus condiciones, sin
regreciones de ninguna especie.
Toda vez que un bruque de la Black
Star Line entra en puerto asianico,
se le recibe con cordialidad, y es
objeto de recepciones amigables.
Fraternalmente.
EMANUEL McDOWELL
Hong Kong, China.
Informacion General
REQUISITOS NECESARIOS PARA SER MIEBRO DE LA "ASOCIACION UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA."
Con la cantidad de sesenta centavos ($0.60) todo elemento de nuestra raza puede ser miembro de la "Asociación Universal para el Adeleanto de la Raza Negra". Esta suma incluye cuota de entrada, veinte y cinco centavos ($0.25) y pago del primer mes, treinta y cinco centavos ($0.35) como miembro. Todiemo debe de ser provisto de una Constitucion, o Libro de Leyes de la Inorganización (valor 25 centavos) y una insignia (valor 15 centavos).
Si hubera en la villa, pueblo o ciudad donde Due. viva una División Autorizada de esta Asociación, haga su aplicación en ella; en caso contrario, mande su aplicación al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asociación remitiendo la cantidad de un dollar ($1.00). Al recibo de esta cantidad le sera enviado por correo los artículos antes mencionados, con un Certificado como miembro de la Asociación. La aplicación debe ser dirigida a:
New York City, N. Y.
Aconsejamos a aquellos que enviven sus cuotas al Cuerpo Directivo lo hagan anual, semi-anual o cada trea meses, para evitar la constante trasmisión de la Tarjeta a esta oficina todos los meses.
EMPIEZE AHORA Y
APORTE S U BOLO PARA EL
GRAN MOVIMIENTO DE TODAS LAS BPOCAS POR LA
REDENCION DE AFRICA Y
EL DELANTO DEL NEGRO
EN TODAS PARTES.
en sus proyectos de legislación pire con los hombres, ya sean negros, rojos, amarillos o blancos; y si asl lo hace, entonces el mundo puede desarmarse; y tirar sus cañones, sus pistolas y todos sus instrumentos de muerte.
Cuatro cientos millones de Negros, novecientos millones de Amarillos y Rojos van a permitir que los blancos los engañen en el siglo XX, como lo hicieron en el siglo XIX. El mundo debe realizar que ya no existe tal superioridad de razas. El hombre toca las notas de igualdad de hombre. El hombre no tolerará por más tiempo la aristocracia de razas o naciones. El hombre está determinado a obtener una completa corriente de democracia. Al Negro el blanco solamente se le parece a un hombre; al amarillo el blanco se le parece solamente a un hombre. Los blancos ya realizan que los negros y los amarillos SON HOMBRES y demandan sus derechos como tales.
Habrá un desarme universal cuando las razas y las naciones devuelvian lo que no les pertenece. Cuando ingleterra, Francia, España, Italia y otras naciones de Europa salgan de Asia y Africa. Entonces será posible el desarme; entonces podremos dormir en paz. Mientras esto no suceda, debemos esperar guerras o rumores de guerras. Mientras el ladrón y el asalteador de caminos estén en libertad, el hombre tendrá armarse para protejer su propiedad. Reduzcamos estos elementos perniciosos a prisión, y la sociedad se verá libre de las amenazas de robo, y todos y cada uno podremos entonces guardar nuestras armas.
Mi consejo a los cuatro cientos millones de Negros del mundo es el de organizarnos y permanecer organizados, con el propósito de poder demandar la restauración de nuestra propiedad; nuestra riqueza en Africa y en otras partes, como un derecho humano. Aportemos de nuestro ingenio, por medio de un trabajo asiduo, la producción de algo nuevo en ciencia, en arte, en industria, en todo aquello que tienda a progreso en general. Hasta el presente nada hemos aportado como contribución a la civilización actual. Las otras razas han aportado grandes obras de ingeniería, de mecánica, de química, etc., etc., para admiración del mundo. Queda a nosotros el empezar donde aquellos terminaron. En este siglo XX nuestra contribución debe ser hecha, con ella hemos de llevar nuestra causa de libertad hasta las puertas del Africa. Alli está nuestro campo, virgen aún, en el cual podemos operar, y Africa espera que todos y cada uno de nosotros cumplamos con nuestro deber presentando algo distinto, algo original, para que así cese el uso del garrote sobre nosotros; por medio de nuestra propia fuerza extenuaremos las explotaciones, los robos y las injusticias de que hemos sido y somos victimas aún.
Mientras aquellos que han tenido la supremacia en el mundo por centenares de afios discuten su programa de desarme, discutamos el problema de organización. Anque no tenemos voz en dicha conferencia, tenemos voz en nuestro propio futuro; y podemos asegurar ese futuro soportando solidamente a la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra. Unamónos a ella en todas partes, en nuestro pafs, en nuestro estado, en nuestra ciudad, en nuestro pueblo, en nuestra villa, en nuestra aldea. Con y por medio de esta organización, estamos seguros de que en pocos afios más el mundo estará dispuesto a discutir la cuestión del desarme con mas interés. Para ese entonces ya Asia y Africa se habrán levantado en su magestuosidad; y Asia, Africa y Europa desde un punto de vista de desarrollo moral y material, ocuparán una sola plataforma; la plataforma de IGUALDAD HUMANA.
Unámonos a esta gran Organización, hombres y mujeres de nietra raza, pues por medio de unión universal estableceremos por nuestra cuenta, la libertad que debe ser ganada por los pueblos mismos, antes de queéstos puedan en realidad llamarse pueblos libres.
EL CONCEPTO DE LA LIBERTAD
Nacieron Podrán llegar A Un Armerdo De Desarme
Cuando Europa Salga De Asia Y Africa—Nuestra
Raza Desea El Deconoclinfento De La Humanidad—
Conferencia Del Desarme
Concidadanos de la raza, Salud:
Los olos del mundo se dirigen hoy hacia la ciudad de
Washington, en la cual se han reunido los grandes
estadias de los poderes reconocidos del mundo, con el
objeto de discutir y acordar los planes de la política que
en el futuro ha de seguir, y por la cual se ha de gobernar
la humanidad.
Todos descan que la conferencia resulte beneficiosa. Nuestra Raza, como las demás, espera que el mejor resultado se obtenga de dicha conferencia, y que desaparezca finalmente del mundo el espíritu de intrigas, el cual imposibilita el hombre para convivir con su semejante. Sinembargo mo alto algo persimista sobre esta conferencia de desarme. No creo en la sinceridad de las naciones reunidas en su desen de hacer bien a la humanidad en general. Temo de que se experimenten mayor número de decepclones que rasgos de honestidad. Pienso que cada nación por medio de su representante, se valdrá de las desventajas de la otra, para ganar algún beneficio inmediato, envolviendo este fichio una cuestion de controversias. Los diplomáticos más habiles, las grandes inteligencias saldrán de dicha conferencia trilunfantes, para encontrarse con un mundo de descontentos, después de que el más mínimo detalle de los queridas, haya sido revisado por aquellas inteligencias que observaban desde afuera.
Las grandes inteligencias, a mi entender, no están entre los estadistas. Las grandea inteligencias del mundo netualmente estan entre los hombres y mujeres que van directamente a los hermanos que sufren, y hacen un esfuerzo homesto paran levantar el caldo, demostrando al Creador y a la humanidad la verdadera hermandad que el hombre desea. No creo que las grandes inteligencias sean los promotores, estratégicos, los tal llamados diplomáticos en política. Estos han perturbado la transición del hemester por siglos y siglos, siendo esta la causa por la cima el mundo afronta actualmente un desconclaro en su propia civilización. El mundo no se desarmará por medio de conferencias bajo la dirección de los estadistas del presente. El mundo se desarmará enanda el verdadero espíritu del Creador sea puesto en relación con el mundo entero; cuando muestros directores agreguen mas actos humanos a su cellgión y a su política. Intensos sura posible un desarme entre la raza humana; pero intentas el hombre viva hajo la influencia de propia convenencia, decepción, availcía, habra guerrra o rumores de guerras y no rabra conferencias que prevengan el que los hombres se exterminen los unos a los otros.
Razimentos este punto deshpasionadamente. Supongamos a un hombre fuerte y a un hombre débil. El fuerte tra sal, porque se alimentó a espensas del débil, slendo este incrusto a ignorando clermas verdades materiales. Supongamos a este hombre fuerte día tras día insultando maltratando explorando y oprimiendo al hombre débil, vallejose de la inocencia, a ignorancia de este; y supongamos este hombre débil perdiendo un día la incendia y la ignorancia de las cosas que le han afectado en el pasado por medio de las cuales el hombre fuerte guido aventajarle; y que este hombre débil se levante y gen las cosas por el crisol sublime de la verdad; y que calga con su nueva inteligencia a fortificarse, a crecer y a alimentarse propiamente; y que slenta en su ser el vigor fielo de que está provisto; y podría, ese mismo hombre va renovado, permitir que se le robe; que se la explots, que se le maltrato y que se le oprima? Naturalmente que no!
Todas estas razones nos traen de nuevo a la cuestión de razas y melones. Face varios siglos el hombre blanco, por medio del monopolio de los elementos de civilización, fue por el mundo enganando, robando, explotando y enseñando a las incidentes e ignorantes razas débiles. So nos eselondó de sus tiefras y de sus riquezas, subyugó al palace, y estableció domíntos y eferas de influencia. Ingreso con el transcurso de estos siglos, los pueblos migrantes, ignorantes y optimidos se dieron cuenta de los menores de civilización, los cuales empleó el blanco para pohernar, y desarrollaron sus conociimientos de nada. Se dendió y siglo tras siglo, hasn el extrumo que todos sus que comunnen estu gran familia humana, blancos, amarillos, rojos, nogros, se han elevado ellos) mismos a un aumento común de civilización inteligente en clenla, en un escritorturn, en guerra, estando rados las razas a
Lo libertad, ese fuego sagrado que lleva a todos los corazones anualmente del vida y de esperanza; que da fuerza al pensamiento y vuelo a la imaginación; que es puro espiritu, y que por lo tanto, es hija de un poder, infinito y superior al conscientio de la humanidad, es una idea que vive en el cerebro y en el conocimiento de los apremiado y cuyo ximo haco, temblar. Los más fuertes usurpadores. Sin ella la coelidad será una pensa cadena; la religión una carcach y el humbr un grano de arena, es el inmenso delanter en que se convertiría la Huamanidad.
Pero después que un sér, o una emisión, haya cumplido en debida forma con sus deberes si se le pretende usurpar sus derechos; si se le pretende coarar sus aspiraciones de humo o pueblo fibre; si se le intenta someter a una sumisión ignominiosa, entonces, se llega al punto culminante de la tirania y al oprimido no le queda otro remedio que morire dana con el plío en la tierra, como Dalla Gallico.
El libre pensamiento en la relación
hiecho hecho incalculables beneficios
al progreso. la America, luchando
por au propia grandeza, y no
bajo la tutela de pueblo ambiclops,
ha sido una la de la obras
ma grandes que ha relazado la idea
de liberar el mundo. libre de
la traslado de despojos emperador,
y el relazado de las ideas republicanas,
toda esa obra giganteca que ca la
aldea de la civilizacion y del
esperito es hilla de la sabedanza
de librer que vive en el porzor
de la baja de la hace pensar en
cuerzo, y juminares horizemte,
alberto en poderosa idea.
y mientana laya en alumno de la
mujer inunda penitentes Dios su
valor en el conjunto las cosas
inmanas mientanas la Naturaleza
con su sabia feccionante de vida,
fustora y los corazones mientanas la
cuerzo exilia y las corazones mientanas la
héroeldeadas de los grandes reden-
ciones mientanas la mujera dupla de la
la cura de la mujera dupla de la idea
Esta perlódica publicará un ultimo especial de Navidades el 15 de diciembre proximal. Contendra artículos por prominentes miembros de nuestra raza de todas partes del mundo. Publicaciones literarias por estadistas, entre los cuales figurarán Reyes, Presidientes, Ministros y Secretarios de Estado.
Las mejoras composiciones remilidas certa premiladas médiante la
sanción de un jurado elegido para el efecto, lasadas en las agudentes
materias:
Poema de Navidad.
El Problema de la Raza Negra.
Los Proyectos y Propósitos de la U. N. I. A.
Historia describiendo el Africa Redimida.
Medios de Union entre Americanos y 'Antillanos de la Raza.
Medios de Union entre los Negros de Occidente y de Africa.
Relación con las demas Razas.
Politica del Dr. W. E. B. Du Bola.
Politica del Hom. Monroe Trotter.
Politica del Dr. Robert R. Moton.
Politica del Hom. Marcus Garvey.
Politica del Dr. W. E. B. Du Bola.
Politica del Hom. Monroe Trotter.
Politica del Dr. Robert R. Moton.
Politica del Hom. Marcus Garvey.
SECCIÓN DE FOTOGRABADOS
Fotografías de mestras belleza America Central, America del Sur, fotografía de alguna joven que Ud. selecciones de las fotografías envía por un commité competente; y la foto seleccionada, se publicará en la sección especial de Navidades, y se hará cionada.
Dado el caso de empate, un pretendientes que obtengan igual número ORDENES PARA
La edición de Navidades saldrá las ordenes para este número deben World, de modo que lleguen en, Esta edición será limida, y las ords sean recibidas, durante el periodo ad de que se agote la edición.
Este número especial no será menos que se ordenado. Efectivo.
Este número especial costará y veinte centavos en el extrangar. pago deben acompañar los pedidos, o a ellas.
Los agentes del Negro World en estas a razon de 10 centavos por comás, pago por adelantado; y los ages por copia, incluyendo gastos de sello pago por adelantado.
Fotografías de nuestra belleza femeninas en los Estados Unidos, America Central, America del Sur, las Antillas y Africa. Enviamos la fotografía de alguna joven que Ud. conozca de nuestra raza. Se harán selecciones de las fotografía enviadas desde los sitios arriva indicados, por un comité competente; y la fotografía de cada una de estas secciones seleccionada, se publicará en la sección de fotografados de este número especial de Navidades, y se hará un premio a a cada belleza así seleccionada.
Dado el caso de empate, un premio de igual valor se dará a las contendientes que obtenían igual número de votos en el computo.
ORDENES PARA ESTE NÚMERO
La edición de Navidades saldrá el 15 de Diciembre, 1921. Todas las ordenes para este número deben ser enviadas a la oficina del Negro World, de modo que lleguen en 6 antes del 30 de Noviembre, 1921. Esta edición será limitada, y las ordenes serán registradas a medida que sean recibidas, durante el periodo antes indicado. Envie su orden antes de que se agote la edición.
Este número especial no será enviado a nuestros suscritores, a menos que sea ordenado. Efectivo debe acompañar a estas ordenes.
Este número especial costará 15 centavos en los Estados Unidos, y veinte centavos en el extrangero. Giros Postales o otras ordenes de pago deben acompañar los pedidos, de otro modo no se prestará atención a ellas.
Los agentes del Negro World en los Estados Unidos podrán obtener estas a razon de 10 centavos por copi, en cantidad de veinte y cinco o más, pago por adelantado; y los agentes en el extrangero a 15 centavos por copi, incluyendo gastos de sellos, por veinte y cinco o más copias, pago por adelantado.
ron los de Aréopago contra São crates, los de Nerón contra San Pablo, los de Juliano contra la idea de igualdad.
Doctrina ha sido predilada; las semillas han sido sembradas en los corazones de esos prebios, y ya estan germinando. Pronto, muy
Pensamiento
Es muy adudable, provechoso y regenerador el cambio el que individuo sufre cuando se da cuenta de que ya es un hombre. Solamente después de periodos de neglegencia y enfatuação y haber jugado el papel de derrocho insensato, es cuando se percata de que es un util. Se conoce a si mismo y adquire gran experencia que lo conduce a la transformación, al preocuparse de que posee propias facultades que equivalen a un capital com los pequeños planes que acercía; cuando ha abierto sus ojos para ver al mundo como verdaderamente es, y su legitimó valor, así como la función que representa.
CORRESPONDENCLA
Editor Negro World, New York.
Estimado señor: Adjunto a esta
cantarra Ud, un puñado articulá
en español. Estoy haciendo esfuerz-
zos para poder expresar mis ideas
en ese idioma, y mediate su apu-
rabación obtener espació en las colum-
nas de su importante periódico,
para su publicación.
Con gracias anticipadas, soy de
Ud. señor editor,
S. S. S.
AUGUSTUS LYTHCOTT.
LA COSECHA
No hay tey ten fundamental como la de la Naturaleza, a la cual l'amamos Ritribución. El agrictor habiendo preparado su campo, planta en las varias semillas y e capera con pacíciencia y fé una cosecha abundante; que cada planta de su proprio fruto multiplico. Muy aplicables son las palabras halladas en las Sagradas Eseritas: "No os engañitas; Dios no puede ser burialado; lo que el hombre sembrue, o es también cosechará."—Galatas 6-7.
inited its regional effort. All Canada, as
laws, Islands, Unions, en Centres
Sur America, en Cuba, en Jamaica,
en Reunion, en Tahiti, en Alta
en un million cities regions, esta
a femenimas en los Estados Unidos,
la Anillas y Africa. Enviens la
conozca de nuestra ruta. Se haran
das desde los sitios arriva indicados,
grafía de cada de estas secciones
de fotograbados de este número
un premio a cada bellaza así sele-
nio de igual valor se dará a la con-
ro de votos en el computo.
# ESTE NÚMERO
a la 15 de Dicembre, 1921. Todas
ser enviadas a la oficina del Negro
antes del 30 de Noviembre, 1921.
tenes serán registradas a medida que
antes indicado. Envie su orden antes
enviado a nuestros suscriores,
a debe acompañar a estas ordena.
15 centavos en los Estados Unidos.
Giros Postales o otras ordenes de
de otro modo no se prestará atención
en los Estados Unidos podrán obtener
los Estados Unidos podrán obtener
los cancidad de veinte y cinco
o entonces en el extrangero a 15 centavos
, por veinte y cinco copias.
Doctrina ha sido predilecida; las semillas han sido admirabas de los corazones de esos pueblos, y ya estan germinando. Pronto, m pronto la planta fructificara la espiga llena de granos, y vendrá la gran Cosecha, a la alcal todos anelamos. Del milismo modo que los hacedados preparan y cultivan con asiduidad el terreno, para obtener un buen producto, nosotros, hacedados en la Vita de Marcus Garvey, debemos prepararnos y unidos los elementos de nuestra raza en un cuerpo sólido, disfurtemos del producto de esta gran Cosecha, resueldo de sus sabias predica. Cada individuo de la Raza Negra debe trabajar en esta Campiña, que pronto ha de florecer.
Durante la sema antepasada el Honorable Marcus Garvey estuvo en Liberty Hall, New York, predicando noche por nohe a grandes concurrencias sobre varios temas. De teuto fortificando el espiritu de los elementos de ese vecindario, sitio en donde este gran Movimiento vio por primera vez la luz. Nosotros debemos seguir el ejemplo de nuestros Guilador y predicar nuevamente en aldeas, pueblos y ciudadas el proposto de esta gran Obra. Para beneficio de, aquellos que aún noaben los fines de este Movimiento, he de decir, que es una Obra para bienestar de todos los elementos de la Raza Negra en el mundo.
La tarea es por lo tanto ardun y necesitam de la cooperación de todos los elementos de nuestra raza; necesitam, copio necesita un campo de cultivo, elementos trabajados, pues hay muchos sitios en donde podemos utilizar nuestras fuerzas físicas y morales, no importe cual sea la ability y educación de cada uno. Todos tenemos un sitio que ocupan a la Vida Honorable Garvey. | Trabajemos sin cesar para que así se aproyende más y más el día de nuestro jobbil Central Socorro, Cuba, Noviembre 1, 1921.
EL AFRICA NOS: LLAMA
Editor del Nemo World
Existe actualmente, más quenuncia, la necesidad de la unión de todos los miembros de nuestra raza. El gran sacrificio que experimentamos en la ultima guerra universal, nos las servido de gran experiense, y nos traerá a la cooperación por la unificación de nuestra propia raza. Debemos se un pueblo de una sola alianza, no distribuir nuestra fuerza, sino usar en todos ours amos delidos, por el adelanto y detener de la Raza Negra y la excedición del Africa.
La prosperidad de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra. El sido obtenida, medio de la sabla de elementos de nuestra raza, elado por consiguiente en un hecho, de que el Africa se redimite por este momento medido. Si esperamos que en cualquier otro lugar de cualquier otra raza, no por consiguiente, de esperar hasta que Gabriel quese sus tiempos.
Toda vez que los miembros de nuestra raza en Africa, bajo que propiedad directiva, nosotros que de la Raza Negra, y la excedición del Africa.
Nerra, honor de tener ilusión
y vida abrió Supreno y más
de su vida.
propia — Grección, y. proclamar
muestra Africa libre para siempre,
CORONIL, HARRIGAN,
U. A. L.
New York, Noviembre, 1921.
Felicitaaciones Del Extremo
Oriente
A Su Excelencia President Provisional de Africa y Presidente General de la U. N. L. A.
General de la U. N. L. A.:
Nosotros, nosotros de la raza Negra en el extremo oriente, enviamos nuestra felicitation con el mejor deseo por la prosperidad de nuestro grand director, y de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la raza Negra.
Hemos por varios años oldo ocerá de nuestro director y del importante trabajo que ha hecho, y esté haciendo por el adelanto y bienestar de la raza en general, confiando en que en el futuro raza rasa será un respetado como cualquier otra. El finico medio por el cual podemos ganar el respeto de estas razas, y la completa confianza de la raza, en unifendos, organizándonos, y manteniéndonos todos como un solo hombre. Nosotros del las Asia estamos dispuestos, y convenimos en que "unidos progresaremos, divididos aceremos."
Tomenos como ejemplo el pueblo
Japones; este siempre unido, y
es respetado y temido por las razas
y puebla vecinos. Tomenos el
honor de informarle que equil en el
Oriente, especialmente en Japón, y
hayopsis en la Asociación Uni-
versal para el Adelante de la raza
Negra. Aqui un hombre es un
humbre por sus condielones, sin seg-
regaciones de ninguna especie.
Toda vez que un buque de la Black
Star Line entra en puerto amigable,
se le recibe con cordialidad, y es
objeto de recepciones amigables.
Fraternalmente.
EMANUEL McDOWELL
Hong Kong, China.
Informacion General
REQUISITOS NECESARIOS
PARA SER MIEMBRO DE LA
"ASOCIACION UNIVERSAL
PARA EL ADELANTO DE
LA RAZA NEGRA."
Con la cantidad de seenta centavos
($0.60) todo elemento de muestra
raza puede ser miembro de the
"Asociacion Universal para el
Adeleanto de la Raza Negra."
Esta suma incluye cuota de entrada,
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 una Constitución, o Libro de
Leyes de la Organización (valor 25
centavos) y una insignia (valor 15
centavos).
Si hubiera en la villa, pueblo o ciudad donde Due. viva una División Autorizada de esta Asociación, haga su aplicación en ella; en caso contrario, mande su aplicación al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asociación remitiendo la cantidad de un dollar ($1.00). Al recibo de esta dollar la será enviado por corrocer los artículos antes mencionados, con un Certificado como miembro de la Asociación. La aplicación debe dirigida a:
Sr. Secretario, Officié General del
Cuesto Directivo.
Universal Negro Improvement Association,
56 West 135th Street,
New York City, N. Y.
Aconejamos a aquellos que envien sus cotaas al Cuerpo Directivo lo hagan anual, semi-anual o cada tres meses, para evitar la constante trasmisión de la Tarjeta a esta oficina todos los meses.
EMPIEZE AHORA Y
APORTE SU OBUO PARA EL
GRAN MOVIMIENTO DE TODAS LAS EPOCAS POR LA
REDENCIÓN DE AFRICA Y
EL DELANTE DEL NEGRO
EN TODAS PARTES.
ANUNCIOS
EMBLEMAS DE LA
U. N. L. A.