The Negro World
Saturday, December 3, 1921
New York, New York
Page text (machine-generated)
It is amazing to contemplate how dull and dead is the accredited intelligence of our face. I mean that intelligence which is supposed to be reflected by this condenser and so-called educated leaders, who have set themselves up as the only ones for coordination and to lead. When it is considered that we are living in a world of change and progress, we will expect our leaders to be sufficiently resourceful and inventive as to present to us from time to time a sober and logical code by which we should govern ourselves.
Also, how much to the contrary. Today, whilst the other races are presenting to the world scholarly and brainy leaders, who are in themselves evolving new ideas, laying out new plans by which other races and nations will be saved and salvaged out of the threatening wreck of humanity, we find our so-called leaders still backing in the sunshine of ease and contentment such as of the past century.
Uncle Tom, though he was a slave and fell in every respect the rigors of slavery, was quite contained to be a patient and loyal expiant. Even though we have been enamored from clerical slavery it is apparent that our so-called leaders are still "Uncle Tom" in their loyalty and obedience to the leadership of others, which leaders they try to instil upon the masses of our first.
NEW YORK LIBERTY HALL, Sunday evening, Nov. 27, 1921
and the Hon. Marina Garvey, President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and the Hon. U. S. P. Poston, Minister of Industries and Labor, delivered addresses tonight in Liberty Hall that are pregnant with deep thought affecting the Negro's figure in America. The former spoke on the subject. "The Future as I Look to the Negro," the latter on "The Environment of the Negro."
will Sulliver add address of Liberty Hall,
after a man who, through his publications,
has been much to encourage patriotism and love of country among
the peoples of Africa, India and Egypt
and Asia. He has been before the publica-
tion as a leader of his race for a number
of yahara. He is an Egyptian, and has
come to this country from a trip to
the West Coast, Africa. He is here
for a few days and will then return to
London.
"The musical program tonight was
very exceptional excellence. Mr. Eden-
tam and his team, and their tem-
pers and baritone, all competed,
Mr. A. A. Green of the Bumble Division
of the N. D. N. A. sang with wonderful
effect as a bazo soloist, one of his
selections being "Dive River," by
Harry T. Bunkley, Madame M. D. Hudman
and Fraschion Johnson sang a duet. Mr.
D. Phrygge gave a short recitation, the
hands and the chants contributing to
President Generals' Visit to Washington.
PRESIDENT-GENERAL WARNS NEGROES TO AWAKEN, TO REALIZATION OF FU-
TURE THAT AWAITS THEM AND ORGANIZE INDUSTRIALLY, POLITICALLY AND
COMMERCALLY, FOR THEIR DEVELOPMENT AND PROTECTION. DISASTER
WILL BEFALL US IF WE SIT STILL AND REMAIN INDIFFERENT.
HEARD BRIAND AND OTHERS SPEAK—SAYS FRANCE'S INTENTION NOT TO DISARM REVEALS FEAR OF GERMANY—PRAISES JAPAN—EACH NATION LOOKING OUT FOR ITS OWN INTERESTS—BELIEVES THERE WILL BE NO EASTING PEACE TILL A CONFERENCE IS HELD INCLUDING ALL WEAKER RACES AND NATIONS.
war hence France is afraid of Germany, and because of that France refuses to disarm completely for the satisfaction of the conference now being held in Washington. You can easily see what this is going to be like. France is not going to die, England is not going to die because you have seen what Lord Curzon said in criticizing the French Premier for the speech he made. To show you the intricacies of diplomacy—Ballout; got up immediately; after British made that great speech and complimented him and patted him on the shoulder; got up and patting Brandon on the shoulder; it was ramped in London that another man there was criticizing Brandon for making such a speech. It was not good policy to criticize the French Premier in that conference, because they did not want to amush up the conference; but all students of France and England still know that those two trickiers are present. The world is too wise now, and among the wise people in the world now are 400,000,000 Negroes; and though I had no official voice there I had speech to myself and I delivered my speech to myself after I were full of emotion, because you are full of emotion, clearly summoned. So I left the conference, left when the Belgian representative got up, because I did not want to hear him.
Organization Best Thing for Negro
And we of the Negro race can do no better at this time than organize ourselves, in preparation for such a conference or in preparation for such a time. Whether it comes now or not, organization will be our greatest help, and I am indeed pleased to see how the millions of members of this organization, scouted all over the world and stitched by the colors that we have, into the world as the colors of our hope. You not be discouraged because you are not being heard openly in these many conferences. Even though you are not afraid you are being thought of, because the world now knows that you are alives and that you are determined to be heard, and if not heard that you are going to act later.
Receives Reply from Disarmament Conference
The reply I received from the chairman of the Conference on the Limitation of Armament to the telephone I sent at the opening of the conference is one that will arouse the attention of the thoughtful of our race, and that that number of published in the Christmas number of the year, the charity was short, yet it breathed the spirit that we desired; it is an answer that is matriarchy to us, because if it is an answer that reveals the fact that even though we are not at Washington we are being heard anyhow. And I to yoh that the strongest weapon just trust you will still organize, and I enough to see the great work we have before us accomplished in every detail. (Applause.)
SPEECH OF THE MINISTER OF INDUSTRY AND LABOR
His Excellency, Provisional President of Africa Members of the High Executive Council, Ladies and Gentlemen—I am going to speak for about $4 million from the subfoot "Environment."
There are two dominant factors that shape the destiny of an individual or of a race—namely, heredity and environment. Heredity may be termed those characteristics transmitted from parent to offspring; environment may be the influences that teaches one's life during the stage of development.
Who Our Competitors Are?
Now, we are competing with the white race of the world. I must ask. What are the heritages of the white race? The white race or white people with whom we are today competing, a heritage of centuries of civilization, transmitted to their offspring intelligence, transmitted to their aesthetic tendencies; they have trained to their offspring wealth to enjoy themselves and to develop themselves roundly.
The Negro's Heritage
The Negro's Heritage
Now, I will ask. What are the heritage of the Negro? We are sons of slaves. Our parents have transmitted to us biotic intellectual tendencies; little of the finance has transmitted to us. When Lincoln raised us, he had no homes; we were intellectual dwarfs. Now, cannot a person outgrow hereditary tendencies if his environment is conducive to much. Lincoln outgrew his heritage. Douglass outgrew his heritage. Lloyd George outgrew his heritage. Premier Brandon outgrew his heritage. These men did simply, because the environment in which they lived favored them.
Right here, for a few minutes, I will speak on the environment concerning the Antarctic Nepro, and then I will close.
TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES
Containing articles from leading colored men in all parts of the world. Literary contributions from prominent white statesmen, among them Kings, Presidents, Premiers and Secretaries of State.
PRIZES: First Prize $10, Second Prize $5, Third Prize $2.50, Will Be Awarded Respectively for—
The best Negro Christmas poem,
The best essay on "The Negro Problem."
The best essay on "The Aims and Objects of the U.N. I.A."
The best story portraying Africa Redeemed.
The best essay on "How to Unite the American West Indian Negroes."
The best essay on "How to Unite the Negroes of the Western World with the Negroes of Africa."
The best essay on "Race Relationship"—meaning relationship with other races.
Best essay on the policy of Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois.
Best essay on the policy of Hon. Monroe Trotter.
Best essay on the policy of Dr. Robert R. Moton.
Best essay on the policy of Hon. Marcus Carvey.
By "Best Essay" in these subjects is meant best English composition, construction of sentences, correct spelling, punctuation and practical aspects of the thoughts advanced for the solution and communication of the various subjects in the subjects.
I saw immediately the trend of American white wasting; that the white race was using the Negro only for com- venience, as an industrial worker, as an economic slave, and I saw imme- nially through the expressions of that collation of a quarter of a century of time when the Negro be- needed in the south, that the Negro laborer would no longer be required, and that the white man would take his place. But, fortunately for the Negro, it was just about the time of the war, and the encouragement that was being given by Hyman and the other (Continued on Page 2)
Near me in Washington this afternoon, we are tonight to marrow, to let them know part in that conference, on the limitation of armaments, know that the new Negro must be heard; that as he fought in France and France for the salvation of the world, and for the preservation of democracy, he insisted that the Negro must be heard. (Aplauses) We are not hiding it. We are not camouflaging about it. We mean it. And the declaration we give to the world we intend to back up with the last drop of our blood. (Aplauses). We expect Unha to be heard at this conference. We expect all the nations assembled, there to be heard, and if we are not heard at the conference we will be heard from some where else. (Aplauses).
Please send your orders in for the Christmas Number immediately. The supply will be limited. "First Come, First Served." If you wait until the last minute don't blame us if the supply is exhausted before your order reaches us. Cash must accompany all orders.
President Harding's Speech: "There can be no abiding peace, there can be no lasting deal, until four hundred million. Negrees are truly truly truly amancipated. (Applause)! I am here to give my endorsement and my whole hearted support to the speech of one of America's greatest Presidents of the world." In Birmingham, I enforce without any reserve the speech of President Harding as delivered in Birmingham a couple of weeks ago. Why? Because I believe
law of grantation in the physical world? Dozens of opinions the wisdom of generations and the common words of mankind? If not why evolution is so something secret and divinion a man of color, possessing ability and character, in recommended for what white men would regard as a minor appointment? As the Senator writes a social dictator in the national Council and if the appointment an Recordor of Deeds equivalent to the invitation to an exclusive social function? One would imagine do if the Republic's majority in the Senate turned Henry Lincoln Johnson down merely because he was personally objectable to the Senator of Georgia. The Negro has reached that degree of intelligence that he can no longer be fooled and camouflaged when seeking comforts in traveling and political honors by such phrases as "Social Equality" and "Senatorial Courtesy."
The Romans said De gestibus non disputandum est, "Concerning tastes it must not be disputed." If Senator Tom Watson were judge of a beauty contest it would be permissible for him to prefer the blondes to the brunettes and the brunettes to the ebony hued. It would be permissible for him to prefer light, straight hair to dark, curly hair, and curly hair to woolly hair. It would be permissible for him to put a premium on the Roman nose and aquiline features. But he cannot rationally object to a man's holding the position of Recorder of Deeds simply on account of the color of his skin, when a man's intelligence and integrity rather than the color of the skin and the texture of the hair are the main prerequites. Beauty tests are not usually the rule in determining the fitness of men for Federal positions.
Frederick Douglas, James Monroe Trotter, John C. Dancy and Henry Lincoln Johnson have already filled the position of Recorder of Deeds acceptably. And today there are coloured men in America capable of filling even bigger positions. The Negro's right to the position Mr. Johnson has held and is now seeking again was not questioned in the days when the educated men in the race were few and far between. So why should it be questioned now when the educated Negroes and the Negroes successful in business can be numbered by the scores?
The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are carefully requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement.
We have always held that the Negro can gain prestige and standing in the world by industrial efficiency, commercial importance and scientific, literary, musical and artistic achievements faster than through political honor and emoluments. Vet at the same time a race that is denied citizenship in a country and has no political power cannot even protect its economic interest and safeguard its commercial enterprises. For this reason we trust that the Republican Senators will not cavil about the Negro holding such a minor position as Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia when he is capable of holding even bigger and more responsible positions. W. H. F.
THE NEGRO'S POLITICAL STATUS
THE FAILURE OF THE PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS
It is indeed paradoxical to note at times how so-called leaders of the black race strive to colort the favor and approbation of white people.
A few Sundays ago Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, shortly after his return from Paris, gave the first oral "account of his stewardship" at Labor Temple, a white forum, before an audience of approximately four hundred whites and a dozen colored.
The motive behind this action we can sum up in a few words: "If these people think what I did was right, in the exercise of my prerogative as the leader of the black hordes of America, why, I am satisfied."
At that meeting Dr. Du Bois acknowledged, in reply to a query, the miserable failure of the congress to carve out a definite plan of action with regard to the future of the Negro race.
As amplified by Jessie Fattet in the Crisis, the opposition of the French and Belgian Governments to the views expressed at the congress confirms a principle laid down by clear-thinking exponents of Carvayism—to the effect that a congress in the interest of the rights of black people must be held, not in the heart of the cultural and intellectual capital of the white world, but where there is a preponderance of black folks, as in Harlem, Georgis, Hayti, Africa.
E. D. W.
financial condition of this republic. At all events, we hope to send you a good report. Externally,
EXECUTIVE HORSEST
CREATE A CULTURAL CHRISTIAN CIVILIZATION
collegially and ethically, diplomatically and academically, can be combined deliberately of equality of importance to the mean, regardless of their mutual love and loyalty. Aryan the artist of the times, comprehensively appointed by the prime minister, will be well-behaved, heart-warming, a reasonable, period, index, the principal presidency of the High Senate Garvey.
The initiative to build the solid foundation of Etho in Islam, on which has been creatively initiated by the High Honorary President) General, Marissa Garvey, the poetic pioneer of ancient art, will be delivered with a concrete vision, the creator of that intimately interesting institution: known far and near, as the Universal Micro Improvement Association, now vastly, taking every man and woman of color to join the association and its allied corporations, so to increase the numerical and global impact of Ethiopian organization. All hall the U, N, L, A.
Let us one and all convert Mr. Garvey ensembles, and critics to the horrors of these errors; they are all biggly-pliggy; they have no unity, coherence, order or organization, while grand Ethiopian organization, starts with patience, perseverance, prudence, honesty, faith and fidelity. All hall and praise our First Provisional Prefect of Africa!
All Ethiopians should cultivate their natural gifts of simple commons sense of racial consciousness and vision—thus to create a cultural Christian civilization wherever our domicile and to pay less attention to hocus-pocus affairs of the passing hours.
Very sincerely yours,
W.M. P. MOORE.
"SENATORIAL
COURTESY"
Washington, D. C. Nov. 23. The Republican majority in the Senate has refused to conform the nomination of Henry Lincoln Johnson. They seek to the fifteen million Negroes of the United States. the sheep-like obedience to a nonnumeral rule, known as "Senatorial courtesy." Because Tom Watson, "Senator from Georgia, said Mr. Johnson was personally obedient to the Republican majority automatically to reject the foremost Negro statesman in America.
Republicans—Congressman and Senator—you will have to get a better excuse than "Senatorial courtesy" before the Congressional elections in 1922. All colored people, and this description of him by the Republican party is causing restaurant throughout the land. Negroes can't and won't listen to any talk about "Senatorial courtesy" to a person like Tom Watson, of Georgia. What has been his conduct that made this courtesy? If the most capable political leader in the country can be confirmed, then the case of the Negro under this administration is hopeless.
"SENATORIAL COURTESY IN 1881"
Roscoe Conklin and Thomas C. Platt, Senators from New York in 1881, invoked the rule of "Senatorial country" to prevent the conquest of H. Robertson as Collector of the Port of New York, and Rober. was conferred over their protest. Because of the failure of the Senate to conquer the country to them, both Senators resigned.
Republican Senators: Here is your
procedure—Air Onlooker.
GARVEY QUOTES HEARST
PRESIDENT PRESIDENT, in accordance with the American League, is emancipated with the new population. This year we are embarking people who are now in the past, and we are preparing people to come into the past. We are preparing people to come into the past. Every year in the South, within twenty years the percentage of colored people has dropped from 64 to 20. From 1810 to 1823 the population of the United States increased by almost 100,000 and only 625,000 of the number were Negroes. This means that the Native is steadily dwindling in the United States population, police with white hair, if the whites that brave, would realise that, that might be willing to escape their bribery.
Loving Carriage on to Decrease Population of Progress.
So he admits in a way that lynching is carried on by those who try to decrease the population of Negroes. But he is advising them that there is a better way than lynching. He says, "Nowadays and the present United States will decrease." There will be only 7 per cent than 5 per cent then 1 per cent. (Tunbridge), and finally less than 1 per cent of the population colored."
Now you have it in a natural.
"When that time comes—and it is coming steadily and surely—there will be no tragic problem in this country, and we will concentrate colored people to answer ignorant hatred. Eventually, and before long, the colored man in the United States will be, as in England, an object of curiosity, and in no way a virtue of antagonism. For the sake of the colored race, may that time come soon. They were brought against them, and men trafficking in human life, and the lazies they have to expect from the descendants of those who stole and brought them here, is decent treatment and justice."
Analyze Hairst's Views
Now, let us see how far Heenet is right. Heenet is an honest man. Heenet hates the Japanese, and he tells them hates. Heenet has no love for the Negro. He does not want to see him, but his hatred does not go as far, probably, as to kill him, because he gymnastics with his prescene here, in that he (the Negro) was brought here against his will; so he appeals for some quality of move toward him. Heenet is not a good man, and if the Negro is intelligent he will appreciate the hint and profit thereby. (Applause.)
No enable statesman gives out his plans—all his plans; but there are some statesmen whose souls are somewhat touched at times, who wouldn't like to see complete disaster overtake those whom they are against; so, sometimes they give you a hint. If you are not sure that they don't take the hint, they will be satisfied that they did the best they could, under the circumstances, to notify you. (Laughter.) That is what Heart has done: Heart has given us something to think about so that we may prepare for it ourselves. But he cannot give you the plan; he cannot tell you the plan they are going to work out for you; he cannot tell you that; because if he tells you that, he will be a traitor to the captain, to the concert of men whom he is a part, and who are working for that result. It is for you to find it out yourself; and that is what the Universal Negro Improvement Association found out four and a half years ago by organizing itself with a program of "Africa for the African"
What the U. N. I. A. Said in the Beginning
We of the Universal Negro Improvement Association don't want Hearst to tell us that; we know it. But I'm glad that Hearst has written it so that Dustin Boil and Motion can see it. (Laughter and applause. We of the Universal Negro Improvement Association have been for four years, that this is going to be sooner or later, and the best thing possibly we could do is to find a black man's country as quickly as possible. (Applause.)
Prediction Previously Made
Now let us reason if out. Some of you, probably, will remember that I have been telling you that in another hundred years there will be, in this country, not $20,000,000 whites, but in another hundred years, in the year 2020, there will be in America between $200,000,000 and $400,000,000 white people, that for last three years, I have presided in Philadelphia, in Washington, in Chicago, all over this country, in fact, trying to awaken the sleeping consciousness of Negroes to the fact that, in the future, we are going to have, albeit if we don't prepare curtains, because white people, and as that time they will be unable even to find employment for themselves.
To Organize and Hire Organized Our Only Hope.
Therefore the best thing for Negroes to do now, is to organize, humiliously, politically, and commercially, all over the country, for the carrying out of one of their own industrial enterprises. Hire the Slater Line for Phenix, and the Negro Industrial Corporation, to propagate begin by the University, to the construction of Africa for the Artisans.
This will give you assurance that such is only a small assertion; you will run in the city, because De Dulbis knows the country.
Hire the Slater Line for Phenix. Now let us know what the other paper written in white letters, 2 will yield to you as a secret from Current Hibernia, published in the New York Times, which shows that the life of the American Dream, the slater line, is the British Empire up to the present time, and we know that
A Serious Problem Faces Us.
This is a serious proposition, and follow men, I am appealing to you in all earnestness to be serious. As the Right Honorable Minister of Industry and Labor said a while ago, the white man prepares in one generation for the coming generation, and white man thinks down the ages. You see how coolly and calmly and dispassimately Heart discusses this question, and yup, he talks about it. The New York Times minutes his pictures. He says that in the year 2000—that is a hundred years, eighty years from now—he is entitled to think now for them. The Negro has absolutely no patience with tomorrow. Tell the Negro about the future, and he will say you are crazy. But here is the white man, and he is on hundred years, calmly, dispassamentally. Oh, when will we ever evolve to that sober state to see things as others do?
A Danger to Our Shepherds If We Continue Indifferent
If we continue this indifference; it we continue this pulling against each other, it will mean nothing else but displeasure. We will save me from it, because there will be "weeping and gnashing of teeth"; we will be homeless, abhorsen, foodless. We will find that stares the Negro in the face, except he prepares against it now.
The Problems Facing the U. N..I. A.
Appeals for Better Leadership
I am appealing to the intellectual Negro on America. I am appealing to the intellectual Negro of the West Indies to give us a better leadership. Your college degree, whether they are BA, M.A, Ph.D, or any other, do not count for one snap of the finger, except you have vision strong to least like to go to a greater and brighter future. I do not care how scholarships are earned, how Harvard or Geith, enough to make your education and ability to point the people to a way where they can secure the job you desire to earn on the man who never want to school. I am again making a solution pleasing to the
The Weak Starve
And then you say, *it is God, finally* "Providence is imkind." *he is God* for too many things. The Negro has a wrong conception of God, to a great measure. Now understand me. Some of its believe that God is to do everything for us. Now that it is a wrong concept of God. Some of its beliefs that all we must do is to greedy and everything will come to us. That is a wrong conception of God. God gave us. And to prove to you that God means what he said. God created all of us in equal. He gave all of us two hands, two feet, the same number of senses and a physical body, explored us with fascilities, whether we were white, yellow or black. All of us are made up.
Cinnabar has grown for great power
and prosperity and great empires
into the world. It is now a
must-visit place the country of Texas
and Arizona.
grew his people. He knew to love, but he hung on to that he does expect in person not merely pride, exuberance joy, but passion with a heart in it, but with real to it.
"What Henry is not whistled at," he is not whistled at, "he still has his God in his church in himself. In the church he is the man of the congregation, the ministering people. He loved by the future generations and trustful. Peter prays for them and loves people."
Nikita Robert E. Jones of New Orleans, La. followed the address of Dr. Emmanuel with an ardent dissent of the duty of the Methodist Episcopal Church to bring about a change in public opinion with respect to the People people of the country. Daniel Jones included the duty of the Methodist Episcopal Church to add faith, belief and purpose posted out the responsibilities for leadership the Methodist Episcopal Church has in encouraging the spiritual forces of the world.
May, 11, 1922.
Mr Christian Harrigan the executive secretary, who has recently come into our midst from the parent body, has begun activities which the Wilmington Division No. 28 passed upon Last week the auditing committee met and, with the supervision of Mr Harrigan, succeeded in overcoming the work of the division from June 1922, to November, 1921. The result was that the secretary's book Was in good standing. Mr Harrigan's activities were handled at the beginning by a little misunderstanding on the part of the division which has been closed away, and the outlook is how very successful for Wilmington we have to hope to store a large, manic meeting, and with his supervision we hope to increase financially and numerically.
I am not dependent over the outcourt. Our situation is serious but not desperate. A healthy sentiment in favour of this policy is growing in many sides. We also good counsellors of faith and business, and great tade of democracy is to keep our own house in order. It is to take to tale of Islam unless we practice justice. And for the dual triumph of justice we never lack faith.
"As the great Methodist Episcopal Church took the leadership in bringing construction and readmission follow-up to the Civil War, I am sure it will meet the challenges of the present hour with the spiritual leadership which has great moral crises. In so past the
MRS. ADAMLEE W. GARRIN
Secretary to Executive Secretary
$28 East Eleventh street, Wilmington, Del
There is absolutely no connection between the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the African Orthodox Catholica Church, and lay officer or representative of the Universal Negro Improvement Association who attends to explain to the contrary is deceiving the membership. Report all such officers and representatives to headquarters.
I know what it means that it will be beaten by you. If they are angry, it was not beyond your. You will arrest with my word. That says that from the beginning that you go to the present, no bliss has ever shown, where no man of African blood was ever a traitor to a nation's cause, but this tradition has been broken to our sorrow by some narrow-minded, nihilistic, feeble, impatient, inprogressive members of our race that should be taught a lesson. What nations have done to their traitors, should they put them to death, should for this act of things long enough. The actions of you traitors only tend to put the lives of our mothers, sisters, wives and husbands in jeopardy. Should we prove man of the race allow such a thing to happen. I should say not!
As we write stories and embody them to the traitors, those would be men of one race who are nothing more than rather dirty slaves or murderers, just when they do intend doing is making more than helping those that comprese, to bring about a wholesale slaughter of the African race. Why do I say that the programe used by these traitors is only intended to keep us divided but when all adults are put into action by the honest leaders representing the Universal Negro Improvement Association to organise our race all over the world in order that they may be prepared when the great day of the arrival of the dittest comes.
To every traitor to a just cause of an oppressed race be you Pfeacher, Lawyer, Doctor, Publisher, Layman or anything else, I may, change your program before the year 1922 dawn upon us; or else you may be found on your knees beging for mercy.
The New Negro is taking a new Oath of allegiance to the cause Afric. This is being done because of a dire necessity to display race loyalty and valor. So, Mr. Traitor, don't think that your path
Before some of us started to get down to business on this important issue of organization of the race, you being done because of a dire necessity to display race loyalty and valor. So Mr. Traitor, don't think that your path
NOTICE
MEMBERS OF UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION EVERYWHERE
Demand a Constitution from your Secretary so that you may know what the Organization stands for. See that no one "puts anything over on you."
Every Member Should Have a Constitution
BY ORDER
UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
MARCUS GARVEY, President General
Executive Secretary for Every Division
of the Universal Negro Improvement
Association All Over the World
ALL DIVISIONS of the Universal Negro Improvement Association shall
not only execute its duties to the President, Executive
Secretary, who shall be a Civil Servant, and bound, whose duty it shall be
to work as an Executive to the Division, to protect its members from loss
or injury through inefficiency, disloyalty or dishonesty of any other Officer
or Member
The Parent Body is now taking steps to protect the membership of all Divisions.
All members should see that their Divisions have an Executive Secretary of the Civil Service.
BY ORDER
Universal Negro Improvement Association
MARCUS GARVEY
President-General
Notice to Divisions, Branches and Chapters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association
Please entertain no one who claims to be a representative of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, except the person can show credentials authorising him or her to represent the movement.
All credentials must be signed by the President-General, Marcus Garvey, or, in his absence, the Assistant President-General, Sir William Perrie.
By order:
Universal Negro Improvement Ason.
MARCUS GARVEY
President-General
CIVIL SERVICE. U. N. L. A.
THE CIVIL SERVICE OF THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO
All moneys of the Organization must be lodged in a responsible Bank in the name of the Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Moneys can only be drawn from the Bank on the approval of the Members, at regular meetings, through standing orders or otherwise. Three signatures must be attached to all checks of withdrawals from the Bank. The signatures shall be those of the President, the Secretary and the Treasurer.
By order
UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSN.
MARCUS GARVEY, President-General
NOTICE! NOTICE!
To Divisions; Branches; Chapters an Members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association
This Association has no connection with any other Organization, Church or Movement, and as one who claims that their particular Organization, Church or Movement is the same Universal Negro Improvement Association, is endeavoring to deceive. There is but one Universal Negro Improvement Association. We are in sympathy with all Negro Churches, but we have no particular Church to support. Any information to the contrary is deceptive.
Any Officer or Member of a Division, Branch or Chapter, who uses his position to foster the work of other Movements among the members of the Organization, and who influences the membership to start any private investment or business other than what is authorized by the Parent Body shall be guilty of violating the Constitution and shall be expelled from active membership.
Members should guard against Officers using the Organization for their own business ends to the loss of the Members and the Organization. See that your Officers live up to the Constitution of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Watch out for the person who wants to "put over" his private interests. This Organization is for the good of all and not for the benefit of the "sharper. All members should get a Constitution.
BY ORDER
UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
MARCUS GARVEY, President-General
J. D. BROOKS
Is no longer connected with the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Any one who knows his whereabouts is asked to communicate with the National Surety Company of New York, and with the Universal Negro Improvement Association immediately.
MARCUS GARVEY
Applications Wanted Immediately
FOR
Foreign Service in the
UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION
TWO EDUCATED NEGRO MEN WANTED to represent the
NEGRO RACE in Paris and London as HIGH COMMISSIONERS.
Each applicant must be a member of the Universal Negro In-
provident Association of at least the annual standing. Must be a
graduate of a reputable college or high school. Must speak two langu-
ges, French and English. Must be a diploma. Must furnish re-
ferences of character, and application must be endorsed by the Pres-
ident of the Local Division to which applicant is attached.
Apply
HIGH COMMISSIONER, GENERAL
Universal Negro Improvement Assn.
68 West 136th Street
NEW YORK, U. S. A.
NOTICE
All monies intended for the Universal Negro Improvement Association must be sent in the name of the organization and not in the names of individuals.
YVLA in the center, the fascination of football that enables it, to draw a larger crowd than it lacks in size, to raise its game to a level that is a test of strength, endurance and perseverance of strokes. A baseball and cricket match require a certain amount of coolness, presence of mind, speed, quickness and aliveness. ball games require all of this and stiff physical strength, weight, hardness, endurance, courage, coolness, speed, quickness and aliveness. game The primary in man loves a strenght and in a football game son beheld a struggle, smashing of weight, strength, skill and wits not between two men, but between twenty-two
What is a football game?
He passed a football game. I will tell what I saw on Thanksgiving day. I saw a field 115 yards long by 85 yards wide, with chalk marks across the field, as each end of the gold. Seven men faced seven men in a line. Behind each men seven men, four men scattered. The center man of one of the men on the ground with his hands on a large inflated ball made of pig skin. His side had the ball in its possession. They were undevouring, so I crush it enough to kick a goal by a drop kick.
The center would pass the ball to a man behind him called the quarterback, behind him to kick it down the field or run with it. Now, no one can run alone and unified through eleven men, and there are four ways to help him: man in front of him or man in front of him out of the way and thus open a hole in the line for him to run through. Or his two companions in the backfield can run in front of him, or he can push the men trying to tackle and throw him out of the way. Or they can trick their opponents by making them believe they are running and when he is in really coming around the left end and vice versa. Or else the rear man of the four men in the back field called the quarterback, and when he hands as if to receive the ball and kick it, and instead would make a forward pass; that is, throw the ball twenty yards or so to man standing behind him, and then attempt to run with the ball.
That is by strength, speed or strategy, eleven men are endangering with the ball tackled under his arm to跑 through the opposing line or run ground it until a touchdown is made and enough to Nick a goal from the field. The eleven opposing men are endangering to prevent the aid and force that they can run or kick it down on the field toward thieves' goal.
In the second period Fayes-of-Howard made a touchdown and Brooks blocked a goal. The score stood however. In the intermission the Howard students paraded around the field behind their band.
The third period was of excitement. Howard was crowding Linnock and then blocked Lincoln's possession. Then Lincoln obtained possession of the ball. A forward pass and a brilliant run brought the ball near Howard's goal. the objection was blocked. Lincoln was blocked the ball rolled) on her goal line. A Howard man fall on it for a touchback. And then pandemonium returned in the Lincoln grandstand, because the ball was blocked another touchdown. But no, the ball was brought back and given to Howard on her twenty-yard line. And then the Howard full back blocked the ball. Howard held the ball and Lincoln's goal line was measured again.
The third period ended. The players rested a few minutes. They changed goals and the fourth period began with Lincoln having the ball near her own goal line. The big Lincoln back made a strong trip of twenty yards, ploughing his way through opposing players. Finally the sensational play of the game was staged. The Lincoln interferes rushed to the right and drew Howard's attention that way, fooling them. The ball was passed back to the fullback, who made a long beautiful forward pass to the left. Captain Law of Lincoln caught it and raced nearly half the length of the field for a fouchdown, shaking off those who tried to tackle him. Lincoln kicked the goal. The worse then stood Lincoln 13, Howard 7. Pandemonium reigned in the Lincoln stands again. Lincoln then kicked the ball down the field. Payne, the Howard back, caught it and ran like a deer along the side lines more than half the distance of the field before he was tackled and downed. The ball see-sawed back and forth until half past four when the game ended and the spectators rushed to the cars and autos.
Such in brief was the Lincoln-Hawkeye game. The fact that Lincoln defeated Hampton 11 out 6 while Howard defeated Hampton 16 out 4 made Howard the favorite. The game was played on the first day of the game. And before the fast Hawkeye backs could get their speed up, the Lincoln man had tackled them. Once Howard's first hit had cleared the end and aid, the Hawkeye man was tackled. The man was tackled by a Lincoln man, Tyler Payne. Howard's big powerful and fast back, got a good start and rushed twenty or twenty-five yards. The Lincoln men before us were dead. Had they been tackled by the ground dry, these two Hawkeye backs would have made more emotional runs, because the little yellow run could run a deer and could dodge a backpack. The backpack back was hard from its stop after he had pitied his speed up.
thisள்ளக் காந்தவளத்தைக் பற்றி ஒன்று கூறும். The Rockall has been found to be a limited status to an area of the same place. In addition, Boyden was the second stonyest man in Harvard University, this as strong as Woodruck Yale's guard, who was called the out of the Hartley. For the same a straight sting and Boyden was a glory of the runner. And yet both were usually published by the powerless man that Walter Camp built. In "Only as traditionally could they" get looms and clays for the non-national run.
The Lincoln Howard game was a policy event. People's time from as far as Chicago, as far north as Boston and as far south as Elyder's breakfast dances, receptions and concerts were (He) made in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day. In continuing we will say that we believe Patty of Howard and Lark of Lincoln can compare favorably with the stars of Harvard. Tales, Princeton and Farm Stalls.
LINCOLN SNATCHES 13 TO 7 VICTORY FROM HOWARD IN A SENSATIONAL FINISH
Successful Catch of Forward Pass and Long Run for Goal by Captain Law Makes Lincoln Eleven Victor in Annual Classic — Howard Team Was Strong, but Lincoln Line Held at Critical Moments — Payne (Howard) in Brilliant 52-Yard Run Nearly Turns Tide
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 25. Before nearly ten thousand or more parkers in the National League day, Philadelphia, Pa. Thanksgiving day, November 16, 1911, the Howard team remained victorious and unstopped, upon fall before the Lincoln warriors in the annual football classic of the year by a score of 18 to 1. On a field which was ploughed under a continuous downward pile, sub-under a continuous downward rain, in the struggle to win the season's closing football event.
The victory, which won to Lincoln, Captain Law, which pulled a forward-portrait of the air and run down the field for 28 yards to the goal line. The Lincoln triumph was unexpected and came as a surprise to Lincoln's Captain Law. Howard had all along been the favorite. Even after Lincoln had made a touch, the first quarter, which was closely followed by Howard in the second quarter, one soft sure to the "Blue and White" would surely remain victorious.
Lincoln Receives Kickoff
At the opening of the game, Lincoln called the kickoff to receive the kickoff which went to the defense. Before Law was able to advance with the ball, he was dripped by a Hardman player. At the very outset, Lincoln called into play the famous "Thoroughbred" which was the first kickoff that were unable to solve it. Lincoln was, however, held for three downs and on the fourth putt. Howard, covered the ball but gained very little ground, and the field, using line plungers, and in three downs gained six yards and in the fourth tried a "take kick" which was unsuccessful, thus giving the ball to the eleven recorded in a series of six field drives and drives which notched them into first downs landing them on Howard's 18-yard line. Then a well executed turnaround, Lincoln, however, kicked to kick a goal. At the end of Lincoln again received the ball.
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NICHOLS SUES
FOR DIVORCE
One of the seminational divorces which has opened quite a sensation in Martin County to the action of abusive divorces being by the majority of the New Amethyst, Nyea. Through his attorney, Marshall Garret, and Whalen, Mr. Nichols has entered, suit against his wife, Gertrude Hines Nichols, son an abusive divorce. Mr. Charges that his wife has married one woman, son an abusive divorce. He has also given notice that he will not be responsible for any bills or debts entered, in and contracted by Mrs. Nichols. It has been stated also from apparently good, authority that Mr. Nichols jails and charges him with alleging the affliction of his wife. Attorneys Marshall, Garret and Whalen have served the defendant with the legal paper.
picked new Liberty Hall of the Dalilam move division. Through the effort of the Commission alone the Secretary of the division is being brightened. The program is the work of Dr. Matthew Hayes, M.D., J. W. Watson, M.D., Joseph Secretary, Mrs. Hattie Johnson and Mrs. Snuck. Dr. Hayes, instructor of the Black Cross Nurse, made a very favorable impression on the unified staff of the subject of nursing and advised all ladies in connection with the Division to become members of the Advisory. A drive is now on the an increase of membership, and by the clans and warriors put forth forth the division. The principal business men have pledged to give their support to the building up of the division. Awake Dalilam more. For the accepted time is have and now. J. W. Watson.
Despite the storm of internal discord which has attacked it the Newark division of the U. N. L. A., under the able leadership of Mr. B. F. L. Fowler, has followed aboard, as phlecomanual rate and is regarded as the third in size in the State of New Jersey. Mr. Henry E. Ford, field worker, reports absolute success in the New York, Mt., no encouragement was he by the condition of affairs, he absorbed Sir William H. Ferris, M. A. and Assistant Secretary-General Yearwood to address the body.
NOTICE
To All Divisions and Members of the
UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION
Aཀོབ་པོ of the records of all Divisions, Brinches, Chambers and members of the Universal Negro Empowerment Association had heard audits from the行政区委员会。They were also from the public for an event for the organization of the an office of its employees. In the report this recycl, as stว่า, may be used by the period of the organization exposed, to write to the members and officers of the divisions of the organization for their own sinistry or other purpion.
Divisional office and members of the Universal Negro Empowerment Association receiving letters fromฟรีเซียร์เซียร์, others are more likely to be in their, or asking any obligation, will ignore such appeals and will realize immediately that such communication had its origin in the desire of the organization, movement or individual to uniformize the authority of the Universal Negro Empowerment Association.
You have joined the Universal Negro Empowerment Association for the realisation of all object. You should support it for that object, and not allow others who may be more self-seekers to continue you by distributing your message, finance in supporting everything, and re-making all, when you could have supported one good thing and make it smoked.
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 undergoing strenuous repairs has been reopened. We are now
in a much better position to serve you. Therefore we call upon our
former customers and wall-wishers to leave orders, to call for your
wet wash or finished Laundry at 62 West 142d Street or at the booth
in Liberty Hall, and we will assure you
PROMPT SERVICE IN RETURN
Do do not forget to let us do your washing because all our work is done by experienced hands
REMEMBER THIS IS YOUR LAUNDRY
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: 741-227-2277
BLACK STAR LINE
PASSENGERS AND FREIGIFT
FOR
HAVANA,
SANTO DOMINGO
ST. KITTS, DOMINICA,
BARBADOS,
TRINIDAD,
DEMERARA,
DAKAR, SECONDEE,
MONROVIA, AFRICA
By the S. S. "PHYLLIS WHEATLEY"
All donations to this fund will be acknowledged in The Negro World, week by, week, and a book of donations will be printed and circulated all over the world as a record for succeeding generations of Negroes to see and know those who contributed to the liberation of the race and the freedom of Africa. Send in your five dollars or more now.
All persons donating $25 or more to this fund, in addition to being wanted a certificate, will have his or her photograph published in The Negro World and in the Universal Volume to be published for distribution in over the world.
on behalf of Christianity and suffering humanity. The way is clear for such purposes to strike the full, where they will be taught the footsteps of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and be baptised in the takeover of the better cities, better cities, a moral citizen, and a moral advocate for the redemption of Africa. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is endeavouring to bring the Negro people of the world to the full, Black and Green; irrespective of nationality or creed for race unity. The motto of our organisation is: "One God, One Atta, One Destiny" and should serve as a keystone remembrance of the long sufferings among mothers under the shackles of slavery, and the hither agonies and eries that they were subjected to; the disadvantages taken of an innocent people under the guidance of civilisation. Europe, Africa, and West India, are only souls and aliens in a foreign land, and the beautiful islands of the Caribbean are in reality not our homes, as our prepares were brought against their wishes to inhabit the different lands of the world, and are still, Africans, as the noble blood of Africa flows through our vaults. We cannot get away from the fact that, although you have a small portion of Negro blood, you were intermixed with no fault in our race. The
Take a thrilling report of the courtills of James, Drifton, Jo Indeed. For some in getting three reports from the cooperation of Two from our informed agencies: "Two, Mr. and Mr. L. A. Culture, D. L. X. Cl. and the other from the 11th inst of the case against the 11th inst of the officers against another, and the 12th in the Beforable gentiscases. On the 11th in the Beforable gentiscases inspected the Leglors, Black, Croise Nurpes, Motor Corp. Chris and Jurassics on jards from 4:59 p. m. to 1:47 s.m. " Types of the sacals we want to Library may, where the results are clear. " " In the case of the exclime, 8:29, of the same date, the officers had their regular executive meeting. The Commissioners was again in our most advising and encouraging use. On the 18th the regular business meeting of the division was last. The officers' roll was sent. The costs of the financial office were decided to be want to the Commissioners, as required by the constitution. On the 20th special mass meeting. The Commissioner spoke on the Black Star Line, encouraging all to buy more shares and assist the corporation in floating more costs. The has been a strong interest in being a " CPC" member of the town who is affused the aid- choice in Spanish, encouraging us in the good fight and promised his assistance in whatever lies in his power. The Commissioner addressed to Spanish size for the benefit of the Alcalá and our Cubanimmembers. Special mention and attention of the Board of the Board of Nurses who are over at the post. Marching in front of the Commissioners, the 11th inst. the membership gave a social in honor of the Commissioner. On the 22d regular Sunday-night mass meeting, He gave an interesting and encouraging address exhoring the members to hold a meeting of our national party. " Exhoring the Unions to Improve Association, our only arrfs of safety. On the 24th a special business meeting was called, the meeting began at 8:10 p.m. The president being Indiposed, though he was present, he was unable to take the chair. The first group-participant said. After the preliminary meeting, the board of the Unions was also in the front line of all the African redemption Fund, while an organ, recital was given by Mr. J. Aerone, assisted organist. At this point the Commissioner was given charge of the meeting. All Executive and Trustees Board officers were seated on the front seat. All staff members were on the Commissioner's order, read from the constitution, the requirements of officers. He encouraged the officers to study the constitution, which is their guide. He entered the officers to establish the highest order of responsibility. In the case of the members, the membership that the vacant books of officers should be left until they shall have had the chance to study the men who will be called upon to fill such important offices. Owing to the fact that the executive secretary had resigned from the office of the Board, it was decided to fill this office. The members were all put up by the membership, namely: Y. J. Aronos, T. A. Elliott and M. J. A. Eaton. Number of votes obtained: J. Aronos, S. T. A. Elliott 22, J. A. Eaton 116, Miss Koleo was duly elected executive secretary for the division. The office of others by the Commissioners is held in office, individually his and her duties as required by the constitution. The necessary questions were put to each. All promised to be satirical, to be obseignent to their superstition offers, to do all in their power to further the aims and efforts of the Commissioners. The decision is respectful. The National Anthem, and rally the standard of the Red, the Black, and the Green. After taking the vow each was given the right hand of followingly, by the High Commissioner. Too much cannot be said of the solemn way in the first installation was carried through. Exhoring the Society's Hall with a elusive vision and a�ing information to do, do, or die for Africa's redemption.
**Amount of collection raised during the Commissariat's stay, $888.31.** The membership was given the free frack-chile as to what must be done with the said annuity. The High Commissioner is the right man in the right place; the University is the dearest; the University, Nassau the probationary Association, and to uphold the colonies of the Red, the Black and the Dreaming people.
sharply at 4 p. m. in Keller, master of ceremonia, declared the meeting opened. The preliminary having gone through, Mr. Johnson, president of the company, dressed and in swordlike style he welcomed the visitors and friends.
The lady president, Mrs. Bunch, in behalf of the ladies of her division, extended a cordial welcome to the Black Cross Nurse of the Baltimore division. The following speaker spoke briefly concerning the work of our organization. Dr. E. P. Diga took the organist's case "Cause and Effect." He demonstrated the condition of the sleeping Negro of the past and the new Negro, who is awakened and is now walking, and this effect has come about only through the awakening spirit of the U. N. I. A.
Mr. T. T. Brown, banker, of Wingate or Brown, gave a concise and pointed explanation of the Warryam and showed that any Negro should not hesitate in supporting the cause. With him he shall not only speak Warryam, but shall live it.
Rev. J. R. L. Digs in his unital eloquent and philosophical style made it impressive that the U. N. I. A. in the church, and where the association is concerned he means to live and die with it. He further emphasized the effects of the convention on the world and the power for good the association has to effect. He emphasized the principles of the movement he feels that there will be great achievements.
Hon. J. P. Harren, commissor for Maryland, was the next speaker. He arose amidst a jubilant applause, and with his usual witfulness he kept the audience spedbound for twenty minutes of operation. Negroes, he said, have been fooling these whites with their money; they thought by putting it in the other follows bank they were doing the best thing, but they have realised that it was only feeding off their own bipa, and their establishments were made where they belonged to participate. Hence the time has come when they should get in their hands that spirit of "stick together" and pile their energies and money in such investments that will make positions and jobs for them. The unwilling of the charter was a marked feature of the program under the direction of Rev. J. R. L. Diggs. He motioned three pairs of persons to come on the platform, representing the generaliotia now alive. After commenting as befitting the occasion the chairman stood and sang the Ethiopian national anthem. The choir did much to brighten the spirit of the meeting.
The program consisted of the following:
5. Rymm, 45.
6. Address, Rev. E. P. Diggs.
7. Address, Mr. T. Brown, banker.
8. Anthems, the choir.
9. Address, Rev. J. R. L. Diggs.
10. Unwailing of charter.
11. Address, Mrs. C. B. Earle.
12. Solo, Mrs. Bunch.
13. Address, Hon. T. P. Harden.
14. National anthem.
CONCERT HELD IN THE
RIO-CANTO, CURA, DIV.
OF THE U. N. L. A.
A most enjoyable evening was spent here in Iloa Canton on Friday, October 11, when a concert of marked interest and enthusiasm was the topic of the concert. It was given by Mr. Winnick, the president of the division, and other dignitaries $40 p.m. you could see little groups of people seated, wending their way to the theatre hall kindly, in the Theatre. Amusement, Company. The concert was the first of the kind held in Iloa Canton. It stirred the life of all of its guests. Canton, every move tending to show its prowess, and that smile of everybody indicated that they
Thanking you, sir, for spee
very truly.
GIRLL H. HEPBURN,
Associate Secretary.
Rio Canto Div. No. 223, U. N. L. A.
THE MONTREAL, CANADA.
U. N. I. A. LITERARY CLUB
The Montreal U. N. I. A. LITERARY Club responds informally on Tuesday, 14th inst. at 188 Gay street. A fairly large room is set up for the president. Mr. James Gibson took the chair. Mr. Silk Simona acting secretary. Mr. Simona areas and outlined briefly the splendid work of the past, tamping a scintillating ray of hope in the future. He pointed out our outstanding qualities of the president a man of integrity, a man of imagination and keen insight. Not only was 79 per cent. of the work due to his energy, but the destiny of the club rested on his shoulders.
The president thanked the officers and members, respectively, and assured us of the importance of the cause; as long as they maintain confidence in him he was willing to continue.
After a few, more speeches both officers and members discussed business. It was agreed to hold the formal opening Tuesday. The 25th inst. to be marked by a grand concert and to be followed by a national spectacular dance.
It was also agreed that, on our annual, the third Tuesday in November, we hold our general election of officers. Other matters of interest were taken up, after which the masting was brought to a close at 11 p. m.
THE U. N. I. A., MANATI, CUBA
MORON DIVISION GROWING
ITS WAY TO SUCCESS
Despite this many obstacles the world admires and especially in Guinea Moron Division is progressing daily. Last Sunday night October 40, the first this after five weeks, a celebration on account of the weather, a final winnings held on our Library Hall.
Some people remember the mass retreat, to some women in some of the members and their party, yielding to the influence of some of the intellectual memoirs of the movement which compass them around about the hands of this division, bringing the broom, sweeping from the drawing room to the gateway, and reminding that may be found tying in the path of progress.
The meeting began, constitutionally, Mr. E. B. Scarlet was the first speaker on the evening, and in his salute also the opening of the ceremony of a short (impetuous service) illness gave a most encouraging and instructive address. Mebra, White, Knopp, Buchland, Daily and Ari Barbara and contributed to the musical program.
Mr. Todd gave an address on "Why Do Negroes Object to Racial Progress?" This was delivered in fine style, Mr. D. R. Campbell also spoke. He mentioned an article which appeared in one of the dailies of the 77th inst., wherein President Harding is reported to have said, in a recent speech, that the United States has a great opportunity in industry and labor which brought expressions of joy at having seen Mr. Harding changed his attitude toward Negroes.
A recitation followed entitled, "The More You Look the Less You See," by Master Alfonso Walker, which was very enjoyable.
Mr. James H. Buckland, chaplain of our division, gave the devotional address. His text was on Ephesius, from the Book of Hosea, and touched many parts of that Scripture, where prophets are being fulfilled, to the Bible's proof to be a father of nations and tracing that book found that the Neogrove place was in the sun, and their past which is to be played toward the "Grew I am." is undergoing prognostic changes. He is one of the volunteer janitors that intends using the "broom." President F. A. Oktive in his closing address, in satisfaction of the meeting, and exhorted the members to be loyal to the association, and also seek to support any member of the association in any line that same is needed. The meeting was then brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, and Doxology, and everyone else is necessary and should be given from time to time.
JOSEPH A. TODD
General Secretary;
Maron, Cuba.
Editor Cyril Briggs Held
for Criminal Libel
New York, Nov. 28—Cyril Briggs, of this city, a native of St. Kitts, British West Indies, who has been conducting against the Black Star Line Steamship Corporation, the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Hon. Marus Garvey, was arrested in the Heigues Court here to-day on a complaint against him for criminal libel. Marquis obliged in the Age Magazine" for November several criminal and other libellous statements against Mr. Garvey and the organiza-
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ph eget i acne
ot be prbsudlced axpingt tices wh
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= eee ot ‘all. Ho thett referred 40
Feud Meateney, the. aoa, sete
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‘man who posseases ovary quality of a
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Fle then encouraged qo to bo constant
Maa mover to bo Weary of woll-colng.
: be next speaker was Chaplala Hed
£ sick White, who epako on a pane of
* Berigtoretalen trom tho 2th Chapter
{ torrteedan, referring to Mosey wijom
+ Goa ealted trom tho tne of idan to
‘go dawn to Egypt and deliver the chil-
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;acertsea altho aCvorsten a8. 30
Ecorse be ea to sncounten Dut as
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Lavery Negro of the carejess way in
whieh: ae a et ere tea ‘bun-
dreds of yeath: to ahow-np-thab the
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2M oer peeuse opera at
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Abrigamos la esperanza de que hubra una burmandad universal en esta gran familia humana; creemos que el tiempo llogará cuando el negro; el amarillo y el blanco se encuentran en los ruleros terminos; cuando todos y cada uno estrechen los brazos y digan, "blenvenido, hermano." Tales tiempos vendrán cuando el Negro se reedifique política, educativa, industrial, etc., a la altura de los demás.
En la comunicación enviada hoy por el DL, al合照 que labora en secreto sobre la problema del extrema oriente, se pintallanza las demandas alquilera;
Las potencias se comprometen a respetar la integridad territorial, política; y administrativa de la república de China, comprometidos a caer a no enaguar en ninguna forma parte de su territorio o liberal a ninguna potencia.
Cuando el Negro por su propia inciativa constituya su propia nació; cuando presente al mundo sus propios financieros; sus capitaines de industrias; sus presidentes y profesores de universidades; sus científicos y artistas; sus politicos y estadistas; sus soldados y marinos; sus artesanos y braceros; cuando el Negro por su propia inciativa construya sus monumentos; de industria, de arte y de literatura; cuando pueda sealar no a un Westminster Abbey en Londres como en catedral, sino a Abbey Richard Allen en Africa como la fuente de su esperanza religiosa; cuando pueda sealar no a la estatua de George Washington en América, sino a la estatua de Toussaint L'Overture en Africa como la inspiración de su abilidad militar; cuando pueda sealar no a la estatua de Earl de Chatham en Londres como la inspiración de un gran estatista, sino a la estatua de Booker T. Washington en la vecindad de Timbuctoo de la cual ganará la inspiración de servicios más elevados; cuando puede sealar no a la estatua de Bismarck en Berlin por la esperanza de una visión suprema, sino a la estatua de Frederick Douglass en las riberas del Nilo.
Nós sentimos muy optimistas al tratar de nuestros aumentos del futuro. Hablamos de la proximidad de mejoras climáticas, habrigamos la esperanza en la crónica de que el Negro pronto, muy pronto obtendrá sus derechos y de que no tendrá más profuces en su contra, por parte de las otras rezas. Tal optimismo es muy alentador, toda vez que dimina del alma y de la mente del hombre que trabaja hacia la realización de estos hermanos ideales.
China se compromete a aplicar el principal de la puerta a lajaera, ganando iguales, oportunidades al comercio y la industria de otras, naciones que tengan relaciones contractuales con la república.
Las potencias se comprometen a no concluir entre al ninguém: tratado tu; secterdo que afeite a China o la pax general al participar delo previamente a China y dando operar para toma para el de fortalecir la base de mantenir la pax en las regiones del Pacífico y el extremo oriente.
Todos los derechos especiales;
privilegios, imunidades o cometidos de el cualquiera naturaliza, reclamados por cualquier poder han de ser declarados, y ser nada todas las reclamaciones futuras que no se hagan conocer. Los actuales derechos, privilegios, etc. han de ser examinados a fin de determinar su validez y alenco y, caso de tener alguna, conformarla a los principios declarados por esta conferencia.
Entonces el Negro podrá elevarse al nivel delamarillo de Asia y al blanco de Europa, y lo tres reunidos en la Mesa de la Igualdad podrán cambiar de impresiones. Creemos que tales tiempos vendrán, pero no accidentalmente; la Providencia no ha de trabajarlos un plan, el trabajo de los planes queda a nuestro cargo. La Providencia nos da inteligencia, fuerza física o virilidad, y eso es todo lo que nos puede dar.
Immediatamente o tan pronto como lo permitan las creencias, todas las limítaciones de la libertad afectados de China han de ser remodidas.
El Ser Supremo nos ha dado un alma, nos ha dado sentidos; flagamos buena uso de ellos. Si no podemos obtener inletiva propia, asimilémonos la inletiva de los demas. Observemos lo que hizo Bismarck por Alemania, Garibaldi por Italia, Pitt por Inglaterra, Washington por América; y nosotros, imitando su ejemplo, hagamos algo por Afrita exportando los propósitos de nuestra gran Organización. La Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la raza Negra.
Al emperzar el nuevo afio de 1921 hemos de organizar una nueva campaña con el objeto de adquirir 2,000,000 m² de miembros para nuestra Organización, cuyo número hemos de cubrir el finalizar dicho afio. Por consiguiente, todo lector del Negro World, como medio do cooperación para esta causa, debe propagar, predicar y convertir hombres y mujeres de que raza raza en los ideales que perseguimos. Queemos misionarios que prediquen la doctrina de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra, del mismo modo que Pablo predicó la doctrina Evangélica m los Romanos.
Regulación: Noo, porén, de la concesión, profesional, en el disminicio para la retaliación en la publicación y en la sentencia de la 15 de enero. Gran independiente en los puesto en los proyectos relativos a atacaciones en xiridad de tuyo no vayan a colidir las nuevas disposiciones con algún commoner jechando en la materia por alguno de los tres estados de la unión.
En uninformidad que produjo mayor actividad en las consiones en la relativa y inquentos, dado que de los entrances a rentas de cada estado, la de tomado lo necesario para el plant de obras públicas, que lién en clientes al nuevo gobierno constitucional, no de los capítulos a que dedicara más importancia, es pecialmente las vías de compu�ación, para, realizar en el hecho la verdad en�,�, enlidad entre las antigas fronteiras republicanas.
El proyecto de una colonia de nuestra roza en la baja
California, mexico
Se ha organizado un plan por un grupo de Negros influyentes con el objeto, de establisher, una colina agricola de muestras raza en La Baja California, México, en donde muestre el elemento, pueda con mayores ventajas, asegurar un porvenir.
Un gran predio de terreno que consiste, en 21,800 acres la más comprado por un sindicato compuesto-por hombres de negocios de nuestra raza. Este terreno perteneza ya a la Lower California Mexico-Land & Development Company, de la cual Theodore W. Troy es presidente, y Mr. Macbeth es secretario.
La Compañía fui registrada por $250,000,000; y Mr. Macheth testifica que virtualmente casi todas las acciones hano sido tomadas, por elementos ríos de nuestra raza en la ciudad de Los Angeles. La Compañía de colonización ha enviado ya varias familias, y una campaña activa por colonos hecha durante los seis primers meses.
Según oficiales de dicha Compañía, la hierra-para la co'vonia se ha aseñit y ocho millas al sur de San Diego, treinta y siete millas al norte de Ensenada y cinco millas hacia el interior deslado la costa. Se crece que el setenta por ciento del terreno es irrigable. Está encentrado por montafas de la corral de la costa.
Se crece que la terreno agricola fu compida por Negros de la localidad en el alp, 1918, y desde esa época ha sido usado principalmente en el cultivo del trigo. Pruebas completa de siego y cultivo han sido ya hechas y la Compañía estista para dividir el terreno en porciones de a cuarenta acres cada una, para bebéfores/de los que quieran constirr en ellos sus hogares.
FUENTE DE MEMORIA NUEVA DE MEMORIA NUEVA PARA
porcentar tu presente federal
La Comisión Judicial del Senado
votafachamenta en cuatro 2. la
confinación del nombramiento del
Himholoca Henry Lincoln Johnson,
mientras da nuestra parra para bor-
par el puesto de Registrar de la
Propiedad en Washington.
La voluntad insatisfada en ap-
sidaciones politicas, siendo, lo que
que en contraste la propiedad
el Senado, en contraste la propiedad
ginkgo, y el Senado Shapiro, de
demoras de Tetra, los cuales agar-
rumores, indifundin, para que el
nombramiento no se confirma.
cree que no vayan Senados del
Sur empendernar una yigorosa campa-
la el Senado en contra de
dicha disposición, puerta a dicha
eflores no les agenta may bien el
que nombre a un MEGRO COMPETE
TEA para un puesto de tal
categoría.
Determine la democrática de
prejuicios y, en el Senado de esta
gran republica.
kara el gobol progr
el informar rechazar rechazar el informar final rechazar en las filipinas presentado por el gobernador W. C. Forbes y el general Leonard Wood, gobernador actual de las islas.
El informe acomienda la continuación de la presente forma de gobierno, el cual coloca la mayor parte de la autoridad en manos de los filipinos, bajo el control del gobernador.
Insiste en el informe que los filipinos no son aptos todavía para el gobierno propio y que la retirada de las autoridades noreteamericanas producía el pal desordenes y que las partas del sur del archipiélago opinan la ocupación norteamericana. La población del sur es generalmente mahometana.
Informacion General
REQUISIONES NECESARIOS
PARA SER MEMBRO DE LA "ASOCIACIÓN UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA."
Con la cantidad de seca centavos ($0.60) todo elemento de nuestra rata rana puede ser miembro de la "Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Rara Negra" entre cuatro centavos veinte y cuatro centavos ($0.25) y pago del primer mes, trinta y cinco centavos ($0.35) como miembro.
Si hubiera en la villa, pueblo o ciudad donde dude U. viva una División Autorizada de esta Asociación, lana su aplicación en ella; en caso contrario, mande su aplicación al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asociación femiliendo la edad del dollar ($1.00). Al recibo de esta cantidad le será enviado por correo los artículos ante mencionados, con un Certificado como miembro de la Asociación. La aplicação dere ser dirigida a:
Sr. Secretario, Oficina, General del Cuerpo Directivo
Universal Negro Improvement Association
56 West 135th Street
New York City, N. Y.
Aconsejamos a aquellas que enviuen aute cuotas al Cuerpo Directivo lo lagan annu, semi-anual o cada tres meses, para evitar la constante tramisión de la Tarjeta a esta oficina todos los meses.
EMPIZEE A HORA Y
VIVA CON NUESTRA NARANJA