The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Reaching the Main of Negroes Everywhere Negro World ONE GOD, AIM, ONE DESTINY A Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the Negro Race The Fight Is On to Save the Negro Race From Grafters and Professional Leader The Fight Is From Grafte Fellow Men of the Negro Race Greeting: Just at this time there is a well organized propaganda and conspiracy engineered by a combination of forces known and unknown, seen and unseen, in the United States of America, and different parts of the world to undermine the powerful influence of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in uniting Negroes everywhere. This propaganda and conspiracy is being conducted on the one hand by some of our one-time slave masters, who have never been able to outlive the idea that the Negro should be anything else but a slave, and on the other hand by a cheap, brainless, conscienceless, treacherous, disloyal band of Negro reprobates who, like traitors of all causes, national, secular and religious, are ever willing to sell themselves for the thirty dirty pieces of silver. It is difficult for me to explain thoroughly and as clearly as I would like to the complete make-up of the combinations that are now organized to fight the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the futile hope of preventing us from realizing our great objective of an emancipated race and a free and redeemed Africa. Men of the race, you must understand this, that the cause for which you right, which is to liberate yourselves, industrially, commercially, socially, educationally religiously, politically, and to establish a great nation of our own in Africa, is a purpose that is beyond the intention of certain people towards us as a race. They do not desire to see the Negro anything else but a slave, a peon, a serf therefore, any idea that could tend in any way to make the Negro a full man, self-respecting self-reliant independent is an idea that will be fought by them to the bitter end. All kinds of subterfuges will be brought to bear upon the great issue of liberty for the race, so as to thwart the realization of the great plan. Strategy diplomacy and counter plans of all kinds will be resorted to to defeat the noble work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association They, our hereditary slave masters, those of them who are narrow-minded enough to still oppress the Negro, when they find that they themselves cannot strike the death blow for destroying the everlasting hope of the Negro for freedom liberty and true democracy, will employ men and women of our own race probably pay them handsomely so as to carry out the dirty work, and today we are face to face with such organizations. Organizations of Negroes who are working under the whip lash of our ancient masters, and who are now moving heaven and earth so as to perform the service they have been paid for, that of endeavoring to defeat the great cause of Negro liberty. This propaganda has been so reared and engineered that they receive their support from all quarters, so as to be able to fight the great and noble movement known as the Universal Negro Improvement Association. If you will read between the lines of the many articles that are written in some white and colored newspapers, you will easily detect the propaganda that is being waged against the Universal Negro Improvement Association. It is unfortunate that it is so, nevertheless, we must admit that some of our newspaper men and some of our so-called public men have not yet caught the vision of the higher spirit of service. They are still willing to sell themselves, their honor, their loyalty to race, their self-respect, just for a few dollars, caring not from what quarter it comes. And so the great fight is on, the fight for Negro liberty, against the skillfully planned and designed campaign engineered and fostered by our old slave masters, and by the cheap good-for-nothing Negroes, to ever keep us on the grindstone of economic, social, political and independent national and international needs. When it is considered that they have been able to influence and pay and keep even some of the men whom we ourselves honored in electing them to positions as leaders of the people, you will realize how far flung is the cam- URDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 NEW YORK URDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1821 On to Save the s and Profess Members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association the World Over Called Upon to Stand Solidly Behind the Red, Black and Green ALL NEGROES ASKED TO BE LOYAL TO CAUSE FOR LIBERTY paign to fight the Universal Negro Improvement Association. But traitors we have always had and traitors we will probably never be able to get rid of. Some of these cheap good-for-nothing Negroes are now trying to turn our race into Bolsheviks, through the money that they receive from anarchistic quarters, so that it can be said in another fire or ten years that Negroes are Bolsheviks and are anarchists, and therefore we cannot harm them at large; we must either deport them from this country or that country, or get rid of them somehow or the other. This is the secret plan of a certain class of our enemies who desire to bring about the immediate downfall of the Negro, so as to make room for the greater white population that is to come, and the Negroes who advocate their cause have no better sense, no better loyalty, no better conscience, than to accept money from them, and wage relentlessly a campaign for converting Negroes into anarchists and Bolsheviks. While on the other hand, another class of the same old slave masters who desire to bring about the downfall of the Negro hand out subsidies to the more intellectual class of our so-called leaders, and inspire them to fight the Universal Negro Improvement Association, to prevent Negroes from being organized the world over for their own liberation in Africa and their own economic emancipation everywhere. Such Negroes you know, you have read their writings in their magazines, in their newspapers. I now warm you against them. Then still we have some of the same old slave masters who are bold enough to give out in public print and write disparagingly about our effort to free the race. It is a pity that we labor under such disadvantages, that we have not had that schooling in diplomacy and in public affairs as to make us grasp immediately the intention of such sinister movements; nevertheless, those of us who are enlightened, it is our duty to point out to you the great danger and as I write this week I trust that Negroes everywhere will get to understand that there is but one fight that must be waged to the bitter end—the fight for our own liberty, our freedom, our emancipation everywhere, and in waging this great fight for liberty, be careful that we accept not the advice of the ancient enemy, be sure that we accept not the leadership and the guidance of the ancient enemy, because we will only be courting our doom. Negroes who go about and advocate better relationship between themselves and other people are the Negroes who are going about in disguise to keep you in slavery and in bondage. All sensible peoples know that there will never be any better race relationship between peoples until all peoples occupy the common standard for development, and for any weak race of people to talk about a better relationship with other races that are strong, they are only wasting time, that time that they should have given to improving their own condition. Negroes who talk about better race relationship are the fellows who are being paid to deceive you and let you believe that by being satisfied with your condition and by looking up to some superior master for everything that you will be better off. That time will never come. All that I can advise you to do is to get together with your moral, financial, intellectual and political strength the world over, and by a great combination of effort move even the rocks of Gibraltar in your enslaught against injustice, iniquity and slavery, so as to achieve by the destruction of these obstacles that liberty that you so much desire. Negroes, I advise you the world over to watch yourselves. Your greatest enemies today are the men from within who are endeavoring to stifle the PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U.S. A TEN CENTS IN FORGION COUNTRIES Negro Race ional Leaders great longing hope you have had. Some of these wicked Negroes receive the pay of others to defeat us. They go out with glaring programs telling us that they are fighting for the redemption of Africa, telling us that they love Africa so much, when all that the grafters need is to get some money from whatsoever source it comes and to sell out the race when the highest bidder comes around. Watch these so-called champions of Negro liberty. We have had them sell out the race in the past. They will continue to sell out the race until you yourselves set an example for them and make it expensive for Negroes to deceive Negroes. Men who claim that they lead only for a living are the fellows that you must watch every step of the way, and we have many of them today who lead only for a livelihood. The idea of leaders confessing that they lead for a living! Ask them what they have lost by being criticised, and they will tell you that they have lost their chance of a livelihood among the people. Such leaders, who make leadership a profession and not a service of love, are the men who will never help us in better conditions. Let us take great leaders like David Lloyd George of England, Charles James Hughes of Attica and Monsieur Brland of France. Do you think such man lead for a living? Do you think such men look upon the leadership that they give to their race for the pay that they can get? No, never. They look upon it as a service for their race, a service to humanity, a service of love. This is the kind of leadership that Negroes want today. Not "How much is in it for me?" not "How much salary will I get?" but "How much good can I do even by sacrificing, even by dying, for the cause?" I hope you Negroes of the world will stop for a minute and think. See that your future is imperiled and see that a dangerous attempt is being made to destroy you, to disrupt your spirit of love, of loyalty to self. Be guided, be guided, be guided. First of all, before you attempt to follow any man who comes out with any new program, especially the talk about the freedom of Africa, scrutinize him, analyze him, trace him even to his birth, and find out if he is a real Negro and what has been his associations, what has been his positions before he took up the cause of working for Africa. Yes, you will find many a man coming out today with his African scheme, but who can tell who is behind him? I would like to say much more, and explain much more than can really appear in public print, but I am warning you Negroes of the world, if you allow yourselves to travel in the wrong direction, remember that Marcus Garvey from the profoundest depths of his heart warned you. I repeat that these destructive agencies are at work to defeat you in that purpose for freedom, for liberty; destructive agencies are at work to reduce you to slavery; destructive agencies are at work to deprive you of your livelihood; destructive agencies are at work to keep you under live in the house that you now live in; when somebody else will occupy the place you now occupy, until the time comes when someone else will live in the house that you now live in; that someone else will occupy the country that you now call your own. Negroes, be warned, be warned; if you take my advice, you do one thing that is reasonable, do one thing that is possible; that is, get together, get together in America, in the West Indies, in Africa, in South and Central America, and organize yourselves into one mighty band; then we will have before us the greatest Negro organization ever organized in the world, organized by Negroes, led by Negroes, supported by Negroes. I can recommend you, therefore, to no greater movement for your support than that of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. It is your movement; you organized it; you supported it in the past; you must support it in the future so that it can bring about that freedom, that liberty that we pray for. Trusting that you will abide by the advice that we have given you, and trusting our great Golf will guild us that we may overcome all the enemies now lined up against us, I have the honor to be. Your obedient servant. MARCUS GARVEY, President General. Universal Negro Improvement Association, New York, December 19, 1921. rn | yy NOY One Eee ey . < ’ a) fh “ . ge es THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 . eeewpe ent Ee arl 66 ” 2 e Pal ad “Knoels fU.N1A.S ly Indicted by P = vaitors and “Knockers” of U.N. 1. A. Severely Indicted by Presiden ‘ Rane s s . s s . . — &G 1 im Masterly D f “l f Wen” a | eneral in iwasteriy Discussion OF “IMsinceriky Oy wen —lUne hace ur Urged to Rid Itself of Such Vici i i as Vicious Parasit dl . . FSea vO isl ely OF SUC ICLOUS Irarasies ail PPOrcUMIs fhe 2 —__ tas Tells Pesple to Beware of New Organizations Springing Up Here and << jit’. LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday mght, Dec 18, 1921 —A 4 : So os tion, an oe - Fa a eee ee tas| pera ~Ase Gongneliy, Eaeabiiched anc Peete bw. Diclogsl Maite | ss so se ote = cere oe ios es $5, jand Br. Edward Stello, one as sopranoibt, the other as tenor, were of Race, Who, For Pay, Serve and Carry Out Policies of Ito Enemies | 7%) 25 ('tuwe marcy on umir Irecaived cies cobee sayy tat cor FA -the stars, served as an oppropriate introduction to the meeting held ———— oes Coke saeca w tl bss tore coal s€ the ecioers ork chauuoar “3° tonight in Liberty Hall, a vast assemblage packing the amphitheatre | SAYS FIGHT 1S ON, REFERRING TO AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD—R. L. POSTON “i setribution. pss arrested For abit Doseere d from one end to the other. What prompted the unusual size of the "AND SIR WM. H. FERRIS URGE MULTITUDE TO JOIN IN REPUDLATION OF FALSE, * M°v*™=** Trevuing Toward « Dea: of the shuren rivair ts socom of Se "A, atsdlence, doubtless, was the announcement that the Hon. Marcus LEADERS te ee ee ee ts nee. SE Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement pasar ee eee mer ane thew "Met | chur and the eter chur i tows i Association, would deliver a special address dealing with the enemies 5 ‘41 T understairt and es you understand | "e'* Sublng the organization Docause and those who are opposing the objects and aims of the association, erally ake saises the Stich tbe cath On Nene, OS eee ecm e "to him, because in etriking for better| it 2 a movement traveling toward a|0f the taking ove of their ¢ embers 0 in particular the new organization, of recent ongin, called the African into te rind of bo Se ae en ane ee eee eet ant Lace as mek, Comme ta joining the U NU AL An appeal wes < Bibod Brotherhood, which has drawn to its standard some former |*erve tbe pavole to conjunction with 'and ancred oath 10 serve ty God so a 'and aaye 1 will get (hese Negroes (o| #Hfenegthen your faith and confidence | ™A0e (0 us lo nelp, i ed! Ce ee ee wR 8 ke Jothers and the support that tbe pro ‘vertain denvmination” — (Laughigs + become Gomaliate and Wovshovika, etc \t0 It when things soem any way gloomy| After we knew the circumstances, we hat tbe pro certain den.cination” (Laughigs || become Bocisliote and Bowsbevike, wie | care, Like a gevernment.| 68 where it wee unfair to the Univer- the President-Geteral. more than « ree <Qght, for when engaging ip an intellec- j al combat he Is {n bie aatural els: ‘Ment, that sphere of activity to which ‘the extraordinary powers of bis min¢ (ere best adapted: and it ts in the arena of battle that nis powers of eloquence to moving and stirring the people shine | out most resplendent. ‘The tnatnearity of Man } ‘Without naming tn person any of his Rew afiversaries, he took up the cudgels of the fight tn dead carncst, using as 4 for the purpose the subject Phe insincerity of Man.” The Negro foe wai, had guitered iong from the de- j ception prectised against him by false Weader, by men who would accept money from the devil himss to do the sbidding of others opposed to tho race. and whenever men who were formerly @btive members of the U.N I A. and “wo bald high ottice in tt deserted the ‘exginization and jolned another that t= fapiagoniatic to It, it may be counted tepen that they did eo, either bocause ‘hey were not honest. or because thetr hearts were not clean. or because they ‘were not straight, or because they had to go aut into the cold 1s God « Plaything? ‘Mz. Garvey minced no words In de- -pgunoing thes whom be regards as Sakete te Ge € N, L A, and spoke -of-ehom {n the bitterest language of re- gsoath. He read the oath—a most @plemp one, which contains the words, reethenla I fal) this causa, may the Al- ‘Pilgfity Architect fail mo in the purpose ot'guy life—taken ang sworn to before ‘$154. and man by those who accept of- fog tS the orgprisation, and asked the <gusttlon, “Is God a plaything? that 2micnahould take such solemn oaths Fac (Hen doliderttoly violate them as if “they Gin do eo with impupity. A ter- ‘eitie“retribution, be said, awaite euch jeleny ‘eh be prayed God to have mercy cosets soca ‘Al ‘men haf joined the U. N. Bs 0 wal, when all was rosmate; Wiieh mes were good and plentiful. ‘But ow that there has como a chango “4n'the oponatiic condition of the world, “whost unemployment 1s widespread and money ia not plentiful. and big aalarica be paid, as in the past, when, in ‘Opinion, with their ehort vision. ‘the ergeniation cannot perhaps reathee'tho storm, they ee At to re- ‘pounce thelr obligations and leave It, ‘het they may cote with an oppoeing Forge, Prowyted alons by desire for in- ‘Givitaas gain or profit, Men of that ‘type, trattora that they are to the race, tie:seld, abould be shunned and tooked ‘Mipon with scorn as not worthy of the éontiaence of the pecpla certainly not grority of leodership, Great men in the Past, who, according to bistory. had sdpiie great deeda for the people, did eo, Iue‘ter pay. not for money, ‘not for \giory, ‘but for the righteousness of their’ Gatige.. In lke manner those of the Ne- “qqdirace who have ite true interests * ‘Logrt, wha ere loyal and sincere, do nat Aemert the cause because times may de_ ‘Bard, or money not plentiful, but stick. febe cause aud stand by {t through ‘IKI and thin, because of their faith in {tg zighthourness and thelr love'ot their follbw-brothere and: sisters. | 5. Ois'former high officer tn the U. N. uy es oes abed crocodile teare—| Follable,talntropg, whee. te kis fe: whlch be was to chooes DO tiredn-the UW. N, 1 A. and the organ- fiaflon he was serving; yet, he has proyen' récrearit‘to his oath and trust; ‘BDA ithe pity of it all, Ig that men of | Digh;“Motellectual callbre will allow: seeiatiets te Dy Aiscredite’ tm thie, e0u then go further by linking them- selves: with ay organisation whove| polly: fs fo carry out the cherished Ups asid’ plaris-tnd purposse of the gg ce Wear, and al fr are ji ‘Buch’ opganteations carry on | nidifur’ proparnda: fo undermine the poet ‘204. confidence ot the oolored| sin tele. own enterprises and or ganizaticis, which’ they dd either Serer tie weet tdiepapers or the} shdgutines,, That the manna for carry Sap Gale wit i Cobetes by white Aves shoes vaeictentine Nesro| Ahir asir- 4140 iealivs te wh] a Talitha chee feted ti Anse ywiseen ‘torceks may Bo, sco ty the tart thaY nh inns gives away s inp BSE toe PARC i Yois Strien rot snot einen ex Northen: tis St: wine: brisntat, ppnonees (resis tok poe er berd, ee Oe ae me ee Seoeennen aeneaNe ee Fat Sot Pedeen cal te eeae ye saretioiepeemeneppeaie Bresson | er oe Lesh tab sepsis Gem RAT AT! Ss tate tose SAR ce A de artraae toe ee ey Dacieent ass ery nae ie Wipes cine ig wear BES: oo rer eee eral, Dave been listed in the Aight as Méeo-de-camp to their great chief They rendered valuable service ip Wel Mdreseen, DICD preceded the mal Sbeeen cf the evening Bach abot fort Reavy ebell and Ore causing leus. re werveratione tv the ball and fear I the anemny © camp, bowling over, If 00 sctually destroying. Dot a fow of (hel members ir William H Perr's prefaced bis addrean by referring 10 ap article i the New Tork World of that mornin commenting upon Rene Maran. » Neer gr the Irland of Martinique. havin fron tbe highest Inerary prise of th year In Paria known tn the Edmoné Ge Gencourt prize He quoted the ar tlcte all and eaid Ut toe remart abl achievement that & Negro should wi thie famoue prize, It ahuwa that the Negro, has more undeveloped talent than ta uoually suppored. Professor Ferre then inunched Into the 40-calle crusade againat the UN [A and in proof of bia contention that the or Esntsation ls worthy of the continued support of the Negro, It has manifested fur ability and ataming to bold oD and to puwh abead, despite all obstacles w no other Negro organtsation of inal tution has done and, he added, It ts only by showing this bulldog tenacity of purpose that any individual er race of people succeed Afr Poston referred t> Rev Dr Alex- ander McGuire, formerly Chaplain Geb- eral of the organization, aa “this intel fectual giant, this. euper-religious be- ing.” who, he sal bad quit the U.N. 2 A because be folt It was facing @ time of Geancia’ depression. ‘The large um of money the doctor bad ralaed whoa times were good he thought a splendi achievement: but times the) were aif ferent trom what they are oow. whan i requires real work, real intellect t spiher the ahekcls in. yet the orgunt- cktion 1a producing the goods. which ero coming in daily. He sald he unum biz when Dr. MeGUffp used to proach and lectare In white churches, because caable to make it among bis ows group, and now that he bas proves false to his oath and obfigaticn to the U.N. LA. bo thinks be did. well to join the AB. a2 that Is fust where we belongs. ‘Tale latter remark sremed to moet the cpontancous and univereal spinion of the audience. Ho added that ait Ure unombere of the organization moould do is to atlck together and pay mo attention to. thore mon, whoever they may be. who unscrupulously seek 10 aproad false propaganda and Gellb- erate iles throughout the country meainet the 1 ON TA HON. MARCUS GARVEY'O OPEECH Hon. Marcus Garvey spoke as fol- owe: My aubject for this evening 1» “The aaincerity of Men." I will read to you ne cath of office that cach and every srocullve officer of the Universal Ne- yro Improvement Association took tn bie Uullding when elocted and swore wlewnly before God ané man that (hey would af Kotp. Oath of Office ee dnceroiy dociare that I ehall be obe- Ment to the constitution and by-laws 3 the Universal Negro. Improvement Association and to the commands of he Execullve Council 1 aball obey hose In authorlty over me and perform diese otine sonenes fo ee Pe peck of toy ability. T aball uphold and ruppert the Declaration of Righte ball not encourage the enemies of the uso of African redemption and shall fuse to ansociate with all those who may be proven eneziea to the cause f this organization. Tahall uphold its rinciplen everywhere and at ail Umea. Phe cause of this organization sball ome first to me in all my Geliberations. Should 1 fail thiy cause, may the Al- pighty Architect fail me in the pur- wte of ilfe, ‘To this oduse do I pledge ny life and my fortune for @ free and edeemed Africa. Being now therefore a posseasion of all my eensee 1 sub- cribe my name and swear myself in he presence of all this assembly and mighty God to serve the Universal {egro Daprovement Assoalation falth- uily, #0 balp me God.” ‘A’ man {ook an cath belcre the High joa and before the.pecpia; be swore Tegtance to e cattse; he ewore bis life, | is fortune, his all to a cause, and dn le. went out into the world at the com- pand of that orpanisaiion to serve tite wople acd to keep his pledge and Als ails t0.bt0,.God, During the course ut 16 carver ot exrvict—probably. tot the int three oF sig monthe—everyibing| tax, ait thoi financial bertloo’s wents rey wh entearty Fax at; Ahgaital etoectaticns: ent; ne Rolwam eatiaties sriiti(his-oaths:ne| isda tno bo tar entonad nat pay pened; Keen sa aay areata p REG CNET co SC 8 see Mean aM Mae PEN ae fe Tells People to Beware of New Organizations Springing Up Here and | There—Are Generally Established and Fostered by Disloyal Members of Race, Who, For Pay, Serve and Carry Out Poliries of Its Enemies | SAYS FIGHT 1S ON, REFERRING TO AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD—R. L. POSTON AND sm WM. H. FERRIS URGE MULTITUDE TO JOIN IN REPUDIATION OF WAS others and the support that tbe pro ple give rouat be divided up with other ‘and 1 will ooly get « purtion—a smal share of that which the people var Gite but 1 am knoe amung the People tbe people know ms, the pee ple have arrepted me as a great leader ‘among them I am popular among the people can 1 not turn these people Sway from the caure (o my uma per Jeonai gaia, 20 that all that the people HI wnteibute will come to me and that I personally can be a tiafied * | That ts the picture tbat contromte us this overing These ~rmarke revaat the toner workings of the Univeraal Negro Improvement Aesociat.on during (De hard economic depression among ovr people the world over Things are not fa rosy aa they were (wo of Uhree years ‘ago and the personal elf in each and every one saye—"te it profiable tc serve a peuple with what they can Give or must I go out and got from the people on my own Initiative all for seit without any regard for the caus for which I pledged myself before Ged and -man™ tn thove few words you ave the aftuation before you But those of us who respect an oatb—who kaow ‘there ts @ God, those of us who know ‘that 400.000 000 Negroes are suffering the world over, what do we think of money. what do we think of salary ‘when @ cause must be saved? And 10 those of us who respect the cath we took to our God—those of us who cas ‘appreciate the conditions of our people. have not changed—have no cause to play tricka with the people, have no cause 10 find excucbe for resigning. have do cause for Gading excuses (o serve any other cause but the cause of the Universal Negro Improvement As soctation. I trust you will tn this way follow me, because the thing 1 vital It ia vital tn that you are the ones to be decetved, and it is for me with the knowledge that 1 have, to see that you are not deceived. Have Uefierse Through Deceptive Leadership We have muffered long because of the Gcoeption of those wha have led us Why havo we not had bigger orraniza- Hons than the Universal Negro Im- provement Association before? Be- catuse of that solfah, “I~ becauso of that Individualiem in each aod evesy one who attompted to lead: and eo long 2 that sclfoh individuation existe in the leader 40 long sbail the aspirations of the people be suppressed, 20 long will the people be kept In bondage. 20 Jong wilt the people be kept 10 alavery Great Leaders Not Pald for Service ‘Men and women, 1 want to take you back to the records of history—the history of peoples, the history of na- tions. The great leauers who have appeared upon the stage of action and have Ufted thetr people and thelr race from one condition to the other were men who ware not paid for their ser- vice. but those who gave thoir eor- vices because of the rigbteousnoss of the causa, (Applaua) The men wie have gone out of the Universal Negro Improvement Assoclation—can any of them give you en hone reason for teaving the agsociation? Here wo had one man who stood up before hun- dreds of ue in convention and shed orogodile tears. He cried. he wept as & child when we asked him—"whom Chia day will you serve™—in that he could not serve two masters. in that the giant intellect be was, ho caw an approaching economle condition among our people: he wanted to secure him- salt the best way be possibly could, he wanted to remain In the Universal Negro Imfetwa.rnt # association, get as rauch as he could rom the association and at the eame time use the people he mot through the UN tA. for his own personal ends financially But when there wore brains to equal his and that his tricks were discovered immediately. stumbling bldcke were placed in hla way and when he came before us and was asked—whom will you serve?—ho shed, I repeat, crocodile tear. (Laughter) A man who took an cath and aald: “If I fail this cause may the Almighty Architect fail me in the purpose of life” No greater oath could mau take; no greater pledge could man give: and that man stood up act for nearly an hour addressed the crowd at the converitio:. and shed yeare—big rain drops (Laughter.) And what was the cause? His rain drops were caused through the departure of. 48.000 from him. You f believe that was the cause af thore rain drope— because be could not remain to play the rricka that would allow him to collect 16.009 from the Universal Negro tm- provement “Association and collect auiy tore thournd dollars from the people outside under the guise of race jeaderahip and devotion. ‘And why were those teare shed by GAL ment Because be said he could) pot weparate himself trom his religiotsa eanectlons—bie riligions denemtna- Jor, wiltidtigh we pever eked him to} to ik, WFe paver hed any man 1p tla onventlod of this riovement to ta:fullgton, be he Baptist let-hia re- naka botifs a be Methodist tes isn exon F.be. be Catholle Ut) “J sat Oaibolla Sos ad ho rman) jdenest to the people ané to bimeeif |cete crit eanoot change my [Neveu tata becouse 1 sou tno predgr \ laa eccred omtn to eerve ty Ged sot (erwin denceninauce”” (Laughigs (8 (wo weeks after. that map—the peture of woum i bow before me | wended bis way to @ city somewbere in "fate rouatry and steed et anrbcr alte jana ‘Qeneuneed. that retgton tat Be jcald be could oot eeparnte bimeet! trom St Liverty, Hall when be shed. thom \rorodile ‘earn, and said be cou 4 ne {give up bis religion He went there ind deacunces every Feuginun vow he Geet tock in ihe faith (o wich be was | connected and tae new vows even se be had made cow vow to the Uavversa Retro. improvement ‘Association to |eerve thie organisation fa ihfully and Guintully and if be tiled would God fall im tothe purpose of life le God {esayrning® te Oo putty that you ean ‘mould Him to you own malmng* If | there ms God, then T Roow nis ode: tment wil come down up the heads of those whe commit encriege 10 ea: Ine upon bins to, wiibeea "hat. they {trould be true and honorable 10. the face and t” themselves {wil go no further with euch man srhomsoever be be, Docause you can ace moreditely the charscter ef euch 8 tan Tou know the man batter than | do, trcause. you caw when. he. shed thoes eroeed le tears. Bome of you wreou baleving In the oneaty of the Ban And whosoever that man be, 1 te sorry for bim and may God have taercy on ble soul And bow ean any tman terve Africa and the cause ef 490, 00000 Neqroca, better. than thrown the greatent moving force for Africa today-the Caiversal Negro. Improve: ment Association? (Applause What creanieation with force ttrng Noarore Today am you compare with the Uni cereal Negro Improvement Aganciation* ‘Watece” None)” When Tsay the Michi te on t do not mean with that lit tnmignifcant thing called. the African Divod ‘Brotherhood. It ta. too" Inaig iteaot for us to think about Cam fot thinking about that, Tam thinking of tho greater propagands that is being Sngincered by Digger minde—ndine that are uslag theve Lit inalguinicant Negroes to. defeat the purpose of the Universal Negro lmprovement Associa: Hlon-the purpove ef trecdora and of Iibery for the prople everywhere. Ingidlove Propagands to Divide. the Race Study the cause of thove tNtle oF- anteatione springing up hore and there nd everywhere and you will find that bebind them ait fe tbe master mind of the man who hae Kept you In slavery tee 200. yoara. “Phere. tele organisa” tuna are used ax prepagnnin to Koop us divided. Our fathers being lgnorast of the waye of thelr for they have bes Moved the propaganda that divided them, Dut today through the epirt of Soa. through the tery and erace of God we have 6 vision, we can ee 026 tre know. and becaues we can ner an Te know, ve are eble fo aght to the Titer end to protect Our rights leres rpective of whom we do Agnt. Yoo fro fahting the master ming ta the dla- {Tae of these litle grranieaitons, and fe far as theee It organisations 60, tat me tell you they are made up of ditorent kings of poopie serving f- ferent toasters, bot toward ihe same nd tn some’ of them you have the feaderanip of the bighor Intelligence of tbe Negro—the higher culture ofthe Nearo, and they lead In the way that they expect ao much from our beridl- tary qantere that our people must. do certain things ai@ follow certain. pol: sien and. adopt Certain principio tn [bringing about better retatonehip. @ Detter relationship that you will never ve until you can knock somebody Gown tnd when he gete tp he shakes your hand and aaye" “Brother { have to Fe: pect you." tn thle quien of better Foe lationship they come and’ tell ue ail tags ot things a Ir thone ow sat tudes they use can Improve conditions “Thon thore ts another type—anctbet cuaas—the workingman of the opposing! tide. He also has plane by which he Gav divide the Negro. You must have eard of the movements cated the Bol- shevike and Soviet, and Boolallet, eto There movements are. being. akiitully tupported end. ergatired among. Ne- roc to turn the polleal atutude of the Negro in America and tn the West: ro world. ‘The competition of the Ne- fo in industry le one that will not be| tolerated by the white workingman. The white workingman ta the tain te a Goctalit, la/a Uniont, te an Anar~ Chin fe a Dolsbeviet. He haw become to because be Delleves that be ts being| Satay dealt with by the capltalits of bis race. ‘The capltaletic element of his face aa he secs It ls organised to rob, tablunder and to explo isn and be forme bimsalf Into dllferedt organ teations—Anarchista, Bolshevika, So- onan @ta, all organised to ight the} Ntalaula element of thelr own race| At certain times they go out on sirike, and the capitalistic element of their own) race, when they go on strike bave al- ways employed in many cascaye large! number of Negrovs to break the strike| aid sometimes they keep the Nesrons| ‘to Bim, because in striking for better \reuoipane they wee, Negrore aguine tar cna deiest’ Sum, Go'bo goes Dect ' and aaye 1 will get ines Negroes (c jpecorme Goaistote and Bereberita, ste "go that the ony./aliste will not employ ‘hem wheal tary get to hoow they ar faces ce ag tecduee Wy il Goa Islam ousnouisse kept alto ov eamer\ereyetsmina cad, asters va wale tak will gee cometdrration ‘the white mao if he represents (be same thing aa the sete fore Warne Beproes Ageinnt Being Social wate or Bolsheviete Therefore ineee th sheers and So Finale are cantanis coasetortig vai Seprece ts follow incie polnieal faite Sng toy pot sem suscosatats ip det \erssrseie (hee: bes. are, seceerd ih Ccnvaity and ccnomieaty ta ams Sauce the capataiete whe een. emolor [Setar a ery oc ees [fr os hewn Hhtonnte are ute iesee a:groupot Wty, Goede math {ing Negro mea ia this communiy why | mI aceept money from the devil him Sites tong ant wintgive itrman aos fhine: and { am warning you againe theew crguniiativns eprinaiog up. al through the oumtey I tn. abutful sabmneered jaev Wor dst0°aseiray seo Stile the otter ten of thr higher plane of tntecigengr are uring certain tute Sectual wee et oer save tartaik tj ou Soowt e oeter seistionoaip with. an Gaher race which wilt never come am curiwiord atthe soccaled ns tadugence o€ come ot our mem to tink Saesavives Up with einh dierevutabte tmovementa, which are really senanteed for'no oiher purpose than to ivile the Heme, lio-aee keew ih, wr foush then Binet Bier Lang Aes od ok ind of péopaganan ngaineh tae ha thar Line" Merause eee oes fled | Mom Holahesint Wea it ea Socal tet tdeo that ineve must be no sapial feta, that all that fw to be slene.omuat be dome by the Miaka aut they wugp Ieee. Newt. gm meaty to otea every. Nre0n entericter and. ‘Sesto preveaiti, oo that, Nedrors conan Rave any ladcetcive and envervetoas a thelr own to. that when you read thea magazines. and. papers hitting fgeinat tho Ulack Star Line 1 18 en!) the carrying out of the ehiltely or ranged propagends of these white ye lo who desire to destroy” jou indus. trially ana’ economically, and some st yoo bave attache! yourait to thene ef: aatzatione and edvorate thelr caves Confronting a Danger Period Lat me tei) you that you are now confronting a anger perind in vine Ute and Bletory ret You nave tu muds ‘things and 3 .u must got thene in from you have confidence to mty tinge for you wna enighten oon them if you cnnnct ave thm to pots salves, | ULNA, Hae No Alien Atiations There ls one srganiiation tn the world that. han ne einer afflintton or fay connoctirn hat that whieh i pres iy Negro and that te thet nierca Negro lubprovement Anen "Any sree tention that vou see, ammen Nope that soaks to have on” its executive or advisory beard or to accept money ftom otber peuple ot eiber racer, are dangerous oganieations.becuee then sop gives away, a foonsy. be sapeeve fometbing in return. "An thene tnows ands of dollars that are heing siven ta organizations must be fiver nek. in return and what te given hack wilt apei | {he doom and destruction of the Negro rece, | No Race Loves the Negro But the Neoro Mumasit 1 do not care what you any. no race Joven the Negro but the Negro. him: folk. And under the guise of friend. Ship and fallowebtp. they come. with AU kinds of echemes to thwart you and te destroy your plane. Wut ao. long te God gives me the breath of ite Sn the vicise ts see they win tase a hard time decelving all -¢ ue tn the Univeral” Noro Improvement Ana | Inaincarity of Bome U.N. A, Men ‘To show you how insincere are those! cen who ght the Universal Negro Improvement Assovlation what do they do? Some of the men we have had’ in the Excutive Gounell of ovr organ: tmtlon have gone out and talked overy thing they know. and everything (her have ever heard, “lit God, 1 believe Inspired ua not to tell everything wa! koow or know even to there who are with us and that tun been our ealvas top: because tr McQutre knew all that the Universal Negro lmprovement As: sociation intended it would have. baw distributed through the wtrosta on hit ciroulare, bot we are pot so-rasy, and although they have been to the Siocu: tre. Counoll ati they Go. not know the Universal Negro Improvement. Are sociation, and that tw what is troubitag some of ‘ther. Ail these expariences | of men going cut and coming io and going out only put ue oo out guard. God ts preparing ws for the greater work that in before Um because Tock] st the man, whomecevar te in, wi} came here took an cath And by that}; sath we gave him our confidence be-|' cause we believed ta him, and God|. SPE. ND: le rere Se Cee Oe and 1 pray God to bave mercy on thel Sista, becauwe indeed It will be ater Fible retribution. [A Movement Traveling Toward « Des: tiny You need ack be servoue abvot what ts being enid and done The UN TA ‘ts Tundersteist and a2 you understand Ht we qorement traveling toward [dertiny I am glad you appreciate i [aod snow it as tuck, Decaues that wil sirenegtbon your faith and. conSdeace | fot sen things soem any way gloonty “or any way dark Like « government. the UN TA. count never reat. Ht oust igo wn Mf anyining lo wrung with the Shocrnmnent ail thet feo have to, d0 i to thangs. the sdminiattation of tbh covernment, but the government goee ch end | rust that will be te policy OF the Universal Negro. improvement ‘Association Change not your organ cation bot if enything be weone at any Tae sbange the adminietration of your crganization end let the eegaateation foun foreser Appiouse ) It thowe who | hase left the Univeral Negro im: provement Askstiatln were met Whe | hed honest convictions thee piace eld ot be outatle the association, Tut ingide Ruppose I have a charse Seainet the Chanveilor of the UN TA sr agungt the Borrelary General, does mean thet | murt leave the aanoria- tin to wa agother oreantcatton, to canevan thie charge? Rurely Ot my uly mould’ be to chare them at the ber of justice of tho CN LA. 20 Rat Lwhat wee wrong. could be rectified. I for inetance, If anything shouldbe [ Sloe cen bw Gos oe teoaes oe tmver of he tS L.A to go outside | mut to come naie and tell you that |Miarsey hae done a wrong That ta the commun auty of each and overy one of a Just ae when something goce wrong with tho Unit Staten Government, the Treaident af the United Statea Goes not | go to tiermany and tell therm evory- thing ie wrong with te government here. Me calle nie Cabinet and consulta them of the matter and if eomelbing te wrong with one vf the Cabinet off: Rea Saenmia comer he gos ta | he government Kors on, and that fe the jm y st ne U nivertal Negra Improve: [meat Asmuctatiun, Up to now, thank | Gud tnev have net been able to find any th nf wrong with the heart and soul and. the cenerieneo. ef the Universal Neave Improvement ‘Assectation,, and |enat is why they aro afraid. stand lisp in the weeaence of others aru tell that they are rurposed to know. What they hnww> Notnioe that to worth {cliing And how ateange Ite het they have things to tel only when they are ne fener tn the Accectation It ie a peullar human, being who wall only shen ho im wut of a thing tell every. hing aesinet that thing Hut that le the way of our men, they are #0 little, to petty that they cannot ove the big for object to be ecbleved Men sf intelligence, men of educa tion. men of character would net seek ta deateuy 1 erat world movernent bos "auae sf sina ins dual permomal diez cnatwfaction That shown narrowness nd atiDanneon If ot any time f were to find esse in position not to axree ith the Tralseraal Negro Impeoversent Aevociation or with she objocta of tbe Association my duty would be to step ‘town trom my postion, but still Be a tmemlur af the Acsortation, because the Ableat of men disagree on certain raat. dere 61 tees. Du that dors. not mena, they must Decemo Litter enemies, Dr McGuire's Schemes Exposed As far aa Dt Meduire goes { aup- poe he has made out © ceoe againnt me hecavee 1 ecg he has publisned in the Crusader certain thiegs I wrote @ him and telegraphed him avout What sae could the doctor expect mo to do. Twas nut employed by the doctor wan employed hy the (alvorea! Negro Improverment Assectation My duty wan and in to the Universal Negro tas. Provement Assnciation, ond if l caw 8 highway robver coming. aw + Inlet coming ttt naw a murderer com- Ing tram distance and he te going to steal something from the Univereal Negro Improvement Association — brother, our frlendablp pari right there. (Applause and Laughter) trast oll of you understaal what 1 mean I made an oath to. ve but owe organisation and that ergasication, Ie the Universal Negro Imycer ment Ase sociation. and onybody and. anything that comes In dlegulae to take somes thing out of the pocket of the associa. tion. so tong as {am not asloop. 1 as going to grab bim betore be gets there. ‘Now, aa far as the doctor te con: corned, 1 am not falling out with im one bit. He scouscd mo of sending talegrams eoroowhere. 1 41d oot send telograme about the @wt "> Qydney N.& It wr after an aspeal was made to me trom Nova Sootln by the tilsh Commissioner, Hon. J. D. Crease, of the Dominion of Canada, that cbrough akillful ealgna they bad changed the Liberty Hall of Bday. N. Gh Into some orthodax church and | that orthodox chureb bad taken away | the lease of the Dullding of the U, ¥.| LA. and that thera was great conto: | won and the people wanted to know | whither se! ere tiie er the Grtmaten |: _etructions what to do month after I roclved other cxbles saying that sev ioe oases [mers arrested For what? Because Se Se oe ees seers seg seen © Sees ey SS ee ti ay cee ee ee se See eee aed BL Tid ca tase es escininens 90 afi oe way teen oe Sores Urea ieee aa sce memes oe ew ee ae ee cre oe Sat ee Legit io leepaptaprenes ees ohare Gress ee ree ee ee 2 ence a se re Ve eon im meee Pita enapeeegtrey sree ck mantras ot eae oe cae a eet scien, So oe ee ee oe Ae eee, the strength of the association. Now, In see creme of soccer a core os mo oor ee rene carne aes On, eebatt cata ne te toe es St ase Noakes al cet me eee See see oe are es a erapiryieartormpsiree Shey sia Goeceuove eocond cou save posts where no executive officer could ects sha ceeany care cone ser eee is ee te ee ee ee Se ae ae es sete a nomobSBy olse had a thought that sume- reams te te teeta ed SAE au am wns om nen cao Sarees paper ae oe, ae SO ey eee ae ane crime: f Ser as eae Se ee eee srs meh wae ON seat oo ere tes cats etait os oe eoenen of amet aan tesuen at Se Saas eee bene an Sule es promtea ae oe eat a ee ee Ate oe oats eb walsh areas ern eee Sa ok ee ene ere aie Ser ist Sk Sos ote sat ea ir n,m eee Snes rae per seapetoieay est made ee’ ga ow hoveee Selene ck nee oS cena ia cara ree a thes see a hc tes oe yee eee Sa Oat or ee at ee So ones Ste 2 ae eee aes ee ka or eae os ase Ent eae pane spl pgp el hay ores Sh of ber ven od Libre hes Negroos of the world—I repeat to fou sree poet geleda Saas es a Sas eee ae ey ee ee eg Fae ee ee soe Seat ay ants et at mone pais War ein re oes i ae ee were not upright. dt is oither because Bose end canes aro eet ieae ‘The Kind of Men Needed BS lal on semua tines ee oe tang cerca as Ce ara ay nal nctar od wane SS tee ale ee ee rorthy we are gind that they go. | ee re ot ot oe ee rust you all understand the altuation AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHCOD : MEETING BREAKS UP IN DISORDER Cates Pile» ia ao SSeS Spenkera Hissed, Jeored and Laughed to | ius'a0 br aces susmus i'| ari ie isvctee cher urea Scorn—Ordered to Leave the Edifice Dr ads Goraae toe Bese Ansaient | wulsereets bee aio ee eee cad Never to Retums ES Gero and ut,‘ [sot waits Is wan’ bee PRINCIPAL OF TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE ADMITS THE NEGRO RACE = IS IN NEED OF WISE, STRONG, INTELLIGENT LEADERSHIP The 400,000,000 Negroes of the. World Constitute Tremendous Force in Present Social Erup- tions, Says Booker T. Washington’s Successor—Urges “All Mankind” to Co-operate and Work for Universal Happiness What was advertised by circulars scattered profusely throughout Har- lem, to bo a monster mass mecting tale by whe African Blood Brother- hood ¢ stush Memorial Church, Sun- day afternvon, December 18, resulted \wemmisarable Gaaco Tha meoting broke up tm disorder after the apeakers (who were denied a hearing) had sneaked out and the Pastor of the Churen. ‘sho turned up on the acene in time to ease the situation, had ordered the tethering to leave tho Church as there would be ne meeting The pillce Re- serves were requisitioned, but found no grounds for injprterence, as the fathering, though Bolsterous in thelr Gttorances refrained from committing any axt whl Would be construed as Mlaoraurly So the Police remained hin the apos and watched the proceed: luge. utterly powerteas to stem (he tide ut opposition which swept the audience Uke a tidal wave Pandemonium iene’ white apeqker after apenice tone tes nin fort und atten pled to make Nimacit heard only tn he hinsed and hooted ani Jecred at hy ihe gatuering who Were eure Hy deteensined to pul Laurels on the Atte Meal Bro. therhem miive nett ind te unten Chet Protest aRstHst the mast love attempt Deing made hy ihe ot ss + dingruntiod eh: charge Anok: anculbnia wed O08 Tak PL tet Ae MAL AND INDE STIIAL, INSPITE TE Pecsat tay Rooker TM eaten ten Fue the Pramang COL Ore 1 VOU NE MES cot WoAthS Tankeger Ie etitule Ale Lies 15 1921 Mr Marcue Gareey, Frente nt General Universal Negro tmptuvement Aan a8 Went 136th street New donk Cie SY Hess Me teases Vee ae tee at Ne Semtes 6 weMting mie yall ene 6 ve Chey ume uniter of The Nene We hain Leen tn ms team for sont fone Wut dW ong Ey abimeniee frome tH canted Cte BIC AN ON Ce Abgt, the Hat set fer plowing nie mete le tm you Vande tun poe set and my omen wa spawane st he ekbnmeie wf ime tam ALUN tte etimat Cssnee bese am 9 ant he tamu ohongh (01 Hts Hee an the Chet iam simi Lam ending IC herewith tthe tie that wats Atay will no fecdauels interfere with june plans, Pieane avert my thonke for thie op. portunits to apenk Anvil the eran © the Cnt erant Sepia tmprovement Am nor ation (9 the IaeRe under of met and women uf our race in differen parin of 146 Sueld who WIL be reacher Thvough thie hannet It tn me mincers hope shat Ue arte mill he AF aome allaht service In promot Ing the good wilt which all of un deat ta obtain among ‘he races of men if Aa the world Very truly yours, wR MOTON, Principal. THE MESSAGE 1 = aw happy aftermath of the great war {Nat the peoples of tho earth are {ing to arrive at a botter understand: {ng of each other, and that tho nations of the earth are atriving for greater e-operation in all of the things that make fof human welfare It te not eur- wining, Wherefore, that a similar con- sciousness should be found among the 400,000,000 Negrove of the world, There fa & oatural desire, stimulated by the evente of reoent years, that Negroes In North America, in South America, tn Pi iga and in tho Islands anould’ al wa. "+r know more of what Is happen. ing t each group—all the ateivings and aspirations to be found within the several groups, and to Ond some moans ‘of common action looking toward thei improvement and advancement In every line of human endeavor. ‘Theuo 400,000,000 soul conatitute « tremendous force in the events which are now transpiring upon the earth, « force whose influence ts destined to be felt more and more as the means of communication between varlous part of tho world are improved and the faciiitioe for production, manufacture and distribution are enlarged and sim. pilfed. ‘Then, too, they promise to af- fect more vitally the currents of world thought and procedure as thelr ow: consciousness of thelr power and re- sources develope and they become allvs to thelr opportunities and thelr poss bilities ax a part of world ortier There ts need at thie time of wise strong and intelligent leadership tn ali these various groups of Negroes, whe shall, with understanding, axill ané un- eolfishness, Girect the footateps of thel: brethren who are groping thelr way out of darkness toward a light that \prows brighter and brighter with each veceeding year. They must be tanght fo be skillful, eMoient and reliable— ~ THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 Promoting !t—men who bave been olim- inated from another organization hav- ing proved false to thelr vows or other- wise been found undesirable, and whe have now gone out on the warpath cn: Geavoring to destroy and frustrate the objects of an organtzatior that is work: ing In the interests of and seeking t unite and uplift the scattered million Of Negroes throughout the world. The fact that the mecting was convened ir 8 church was the only cause that pre. ented a riot or somo serious disturb: ance ‘Tho Afrlean Blood Brotherhood 1 an organization of recent origin, at th head of which is Mr. Cyril V Briggs editor of the “Crusader” magazine ‘Ostensibly It was farmed for the pur: ose of unifying tbe people of African Dloud but has digressed from ite pur- pose to puraue a campaign of relent. Jone warfare aguinat tho Universal No: gro Improvement Association and 1U Allied orgaoinations This meeting wa: the frat of a series proposed to be held hy the Brotherhood to make wha! they call an expose of Hon, Marcus Garvey adhe UN 1 A The Bro: therhove because of its hostile att tude to the { mveraal Nogro Improve: ment Amsorlatton has been a haven o refuro for * rtain disgruntled men, formerty oMciate of tho U N. 1. A. whe ‘hope who work for others and those whe ducct thelr own affaire and ploy tm Independent part in tne activities vf insluntry and commerce that surge bout thera, Tho Acgrw hus not yet teen entirely Aieporscnmed of bie natural clastun to tahure tu the words doings In spite eC the despouing band of adventurers land explolters in all parta of the world, there im atill 1eft to tho race ta all Harte of the world some foothold upon the pl howe romaurces awalt skitiful Aevelopment bs thele rightful awners te whom they wall gteld wealth and Forces Ga multitudes of human AU ths ame thine theee four luudred ual Negroes whore future ee whousl of then belght with poanibiiity And pevanies sill fal of thele ultimate ‘suu lnuzhent goo if somehow they do wot dinraver the way to a vitel, effect- tye and honorable co-operation with sther racen of men, with whom they come Jato ever enlarging contact Tho time iw not yet, if over it will ba that any group of mankind can have 4 long cuutinued and successful de- Selopment sithout affecting cordial nd reciprocal co-operation with other rmcen of men ‘The world has Just wit- hemmed tho explosion of two Ideas with which men have In the past been cbmennad, tho one, that any angle na- Hier ur group ut people can dominate the vest of the human fuinily, the other that the nations and raccn of the earth can single-handedly over- come the diMeulties which nature op- one to thelr advancement, or weak- noanes and perveraitien of human nacure thrust forward to hinder thote progress Thin much the dominant races of the world have been forced to consider at ‘© terrible ost of blood and money toward which the darker races have been made ta pay thelr share, It wore Incredible folly if the loan favored people of the earth should deliberatoly ‘and blindly rush into « similar catas- tropha, having failed to profit by tho mistakes of others. Mankind ie challenged anew to 2 Dollet in the eMencF of that gospel of Deaco and good will, which this sea- on has boon bringing to our world for nearly two thousand years Cortainly there i need for such @ faith. The homes and lives of myriads of suffering buman families cry out for = leador- ‘chip that Dellevos not only in justice tn freedom and in brotherhood, but In 00d will, in faith, in righteousness as the means to achlove that goal. if ever human evente can prove the fuuility of Latred of enmity, of bitter. ness, of strife, the history of the world for the past decado has given us that root. That man, that nation, that race, la wise that benefite by thie dreadful example. And of ail the people of the earth, theeo four hundred million ‘Negrocs eattered In every country and clime have most to benefit and least to Jose in heeding that lesson. ie) 78. GRAY re te} of GRAY’S ee ee TRAITORS AND KNOCKERS ARE SEVERLY INDICTED for misconduct in office or some other culpable taulta have been elim- Inated from the organization. Among thote are Dr George Alaxander Ac- Guire, the former Chaplain General Dr J. D. Gordon, the former Assistant President General, and Mr. Cyril A Griohlow, who was sant to Liberia West Africa, by the organisation a secretary of the headquarters there ‘These three gentlemen were scheduled to speak at the mosting Sunday after- jnoon, but found things a0 unpleasant for them that they have doubtless dle- covered that tbey are fined up on the [wrong sido. In fact It ts problermatica hater the ABB. will ever attempt to stage another meeting tn Hartam ater the emphatic protest which was registered againet i and the mea who have allied (hemeoivor with the move. |The Negroes of Htariom eee nothing in tho movement but the attempt of the part of a fow money-grabbing, #el- ‘Mab reactionaries to destroy an organ. tration which they have besa unable to uso to serve (hole solfan ends, Too Jong have Nezroca boon exploited by ‘auch parasites, and they manifested 1n 20 unvoriain way leat Sunday that they do not intend to tolerate them an7 longer, but will put an end tosthou nefarious pra: ticen | The moeting was acheduled for 4.30. but Defore Un. Boul sarge entiering [was on band, and i was decided to open the meeting Nv auoner hae the [chairman made tho announcement than tho gathering began to display #ymp- toms of uneasiness. Murmauring and mutters dvvee from all parte of the church aQd Increased In volume unt [it became impossible for any speaker beds the (Atte teehee hs (@ontinucd from Page 2) thin downtradeen raea, Tanight opens my campaign of caporing the «ondl- tions under which we have had 10 put out of the organization certain men and arcept the resignation of certain men I trurt you will return tomorrow night and bring wut am many frionds As yon can to help tn the greater work wo hose Ivfore ue CApptouRE GIR WM. H. PERRIS SPEAKS Your Excellney, Provisional Hreat- dont of Africa, Right Monoranio sem: “bers uf the Executive Council, Fellow |Amcers and Members of tho Univerau! Nogro Improvement Association: 1 sec that whenever thero In a “errap” on, ‘oF in prospect, Liberty Mull ts jammed to the door, with people standing In the ainies and outsito at tho doors and windows, engi: to linten ty what Is be- ing anid within Reforo I apeak tonight on what is the | burning theine of the hour t dreira to | read to you tho hendlines of an article tn tho New York World today “Negro Priso-Winning Nov! Bitter Attack on White Rule—Rene Haran, In “Batounla, Saya Furopeans Corrupted Bimplo Na- Uve, Hut He Duca Not Sparo Biacke— Doclaren His Race In Treated a8 Loweat Anironts “PARIS, Dec 17 -Feor literary evonts havo croated such a stir as the win- ning of tho Edmond de Goncourt prize by Rene Maran, the Negro writer, with hip novel. Batousla. Maran himself will probably bo the last person In the world to Iearn of hie mucecas, for Ne 1s now In tho wilds of equatorini Attica threo days’ march from Lake Chad “Avowedly the apostle of his own race, Maran's book 1a not tho passionate Presentation of the cause of the dent- tens of tha Dark Continent, which might be supposed. although he pleads tn a vohoment proface for Kinder trent mont of his colored brothors by the French Colonial functionaries, Maran does not Matter these duoky inhabitants of the Afrienn brush. (0 the contrary be portrays In the crudest colors thelr hideous vicon. the sordid existence of maasos who think only of sleeping, hunting. eating. and women “Maran ia now writing @ volume en- Uved “A Rinck Looks on the Whites “His own countryinen although proud of his succes. aro unanimous In thelr |diaapproval of ‘Batouala,” which accord Ing to the colored Deputy, Dingne. wit ‘cause ‘more than 100,000 white mon to form an unfavorable opinion of the col- ‘ored people whoso vices Maran rovonis. “Many people in Parts are curious to tearn the effect of thie colored man's Mterary triumph on Amortean opinion.” ‘A Wonderful Achievement 1 think It ts a remarkable achtove. ment for @ Negro to win that famous novel prize in France. It shows that there la more undeveloped talent In the Negro Race than is usually supposed. ‘Thore 19 @ gontleman aitting in the audience here tonight, who came from Now Orleans last week, and who bowed me some skotchos and water colors and pastel paintings which really aurprised me. We Go not know what talent ts slumbering ip the minds of our brethren. Tells of Crusade Against U. M1. AL 1 euppose you are Interested to Know what f think of the present crusade the U.N. LA. Ip my opinion, I don’t re~ gard It, as personally conducted attacts clumax was reached when Dr. McGutre rose to epeak Hardly hed be begun than the audience laid « verbal barrage aguinst him. Inveotive after invective ras hurled like rapid fire at the bishop whiod even is stentorian voice could not withstand. In vain be tried to speak bat his every utterance was met with ortes of “Traitor! Traitor! Liar!” and other such exclamation Pinding Mt impossible to go on be made an lgnominious retreat and sank dowa in hn seat. Dr. Gordon rose to deliver bis address, but met with » similar recep- Uon and he, too, sat down in dlaguat Bo also 41d Capt. Cockburn, ex-akipper of the Yarmouth. The other speaker Mr. Crichiov could not be seen lther tn the audience or on the platform. Per. haps he was in close prosimity, roady to answer tho call if the meeting had taken @ favorable turn, Afr. Briggs strutted about the church in nervous excitement. Phantoms of bis tottering organization appeared before him. and he was 20 visibly embarrassed that he knew not what move to make next The police came in but found mothing to do but watch the proceedings. As long as Dr McQuire romatned, une audience murmured and grumbied, aid finally the doctor was induced to iruvr and did #0 amidat the derisive cheors and hisses of the gathering SUll they remained, and not until Di Oliver yae- tor of tne church, appeared and gave ordere that the church be cleared! na there would be no imerting, A14 they leave. Mr Briggs approached the pas- lor, requesting the uae of the church for another meeting, but the partor 1m & rage, Matty refused, saying that ne bod anticipated an occurrence of the kind. Thus ended the qsppoted mass mooting of the A. B. B. an ee I ee vi ornites em ete ee three )care of age. in the Buuth au- ouncod that I had produoed “A Hits ory of the Negro Race.” whilol eclipsed anything written by any white oF Uinek man prior to that time, 1 wa attached by Trotter and hie crowd ‘Du Bole and his crowd, Booker Wash- Ingtoa and his crowd. the professors of Howard Luiveraity, by aame of the Dreachors, by some of the politicians and by some Caucasians, thole le. pleasure being incurred because 1 had the auds~"ty t9 challenge the fallibility of some of thelr best thinkers and au- hortien But I paved my own way, jand I waited until I bad the ovidence ‘complete, and in due season I pub- abed it Why U.N. 1. A. Hae Competitors Jn my Wile whatever I base had to to, T sulted may taato on that, and haven't allowed outside titiciam to ‘disturb moe, not that ¥ did not appre: lato tt some times, but 1 realized that Mt T turned aside to reply to this man, ‘and turned aside to reply to that man 1 could never get my work done, Now In life we bave competition. WHEN over you mee @ man eet Up & grrerry ‘toro on the comer ané making it 2 voces, some other man will start 2 grocery store right acroes tho sirest ‘or near him. Whenever man joe into ono kind of busincas and makes ‘8 success of that business, he wili have competitors. Now, tho U.N fA has competitors, Marcus Garvey and the UN TA have taught the biack man to unite an€ to combine together In hnuminess enterprises of bie own That la why Dr Mosea in Philadelphia. ts ‘trying to bulld up something there, [that Un why the African Blood Brother: hood in trying to follow ault. Any tine You have anything that in goed other men will follow you. Any time you cntnbliah youreclt in a busineas and be- ‘come auccesaf i, other men will follow li the name tine, to get the trade away from you. That t the philosophy 9 the African Biood Brotherhood. Dr. MeQuire’e Btory Of course you have ll heard Dr Me: Guiree story fam not an analyst of charactor 10 be able to know why man changes bis mind, Dut it sorma trom outalde observation. that Dr Afe- Guire had had an ambition to be Bishop before he came into the U.N. 1 A. and sooing Negroce flocking to the U.N A. bo conceived the idea of a Garvey- xed Church. Then, when he could not realize his alm in the organization, be What It fo About the U. Wt. A. That Appanie to the People Continuing. Professor Barrie aalds ‘The dominant idea of the Universal Negro Improvement Asaooiation ts something that apprats to all black men, and to all Negroes everywhere. ‘That {8 why we have coralled euch Urge crowds fr {dea of the Negroes getting to- gether and bullding up raoe enterpriaes fend becoming commercially and eco- nomlcally Independent and bullding up fan empire tn Africa, appeals to all ten of Nogro descent, ‘But because of the atupendous firanctal projects woe are trying to onrry throvgh, sotae men and wonten get discouraged and lose Neart I bellevs that as Negrose have an opportunity to tehrn and gnther tx- perience tn bustores-they can saccetd fa business {ie same ax ciber races Fe he td Para galt neal " stere Professor Ferris altaded to eev- eral men in bis own experience who ee knew had started email, yet who after many years of patient waiting ard much sacrifice in gaining the proper experience and knowledge of the tusineas bad mado great successes. Uf we are to be successful tn business, wwe aust, aa others a, take the bitter with the ewost A great many times colored men tail tn business becanse they lacked the hardibood to Bold om until umes became Better and it would be possible for them to auccasd. and that to one thing to admire about the UN 1 A—that it ba the stamina and the abliity to ld op and to push ahead Rowever discouraging everything mma) be en no other Negro institution has done, and no loatitutien and 9 race or individual can qurvive and suuceed unless it has the grit and the courage necessary to face adversity fand overcome it and wait with patience for the tide to turn Those indivie~ uals, thous races who hold on with boll dog tenacity and purpose are tbe ones who win out is the long ran. Why the Organization Will Guceesd 1 bolleve, said Professor Ferris, cop- tinuing, that the U.N. A. will auo- ceed because of the powerful spiritos! force behind Belleman. who wrote fan articlo In the Now York World a couple of Bundays ago. thought oaly of dollars and cents when commenting on the Negro and the | NTA He Inuught that If the stockholders aid not fre the Goilare jwuring Io right sway (hey would become discouraged. but he forgot that there ts faith and & niustual power bening the UN LA that le greater thao mere Ware aod conte cAppiause )Acd it fe this faith ‘ond epiritual power that enables tt {to stand firm tn the days of adversity and to hold on and wait unt times ‘become better and conditons change when it can reap the expected nancial frulte (hat are tn tore for tt any ite octhelders through Toe adoption ef a wiee and conservative rollcy and ‘management. Reasons for Baliet In UN. 1. AL 1 believe tn the Universal Negro Imn- vrovement Association because X be- Nove in the foherent and the tnnate power of the Negro, I Delieve that what otter men and what other races bave achieved and attained the disck man cap achlove and attain. All we need ts to have faith in ong another, and when @ man of our raco attempts any big thing, wbethor tn iterature, art, ecl- fence, nance or commerce, Gon't #ay be ‘w eraay of & fanatlo, or get discour- fuged, but remember that wo must tace ‘the same trinis and the same tribula- Hons as other men faco, and that If we only silt have the fortitude to stand Uiree rnin and tribulations, and walt tuntIt tho tide turns, wo will bo swept onward to success and glory on the crest of the wave of progresm (Great applause) R. L. POBTON SPEAKS Your Hacctiency, Provislonst Preat- ‘dont of Afica Membora of the Exeo- ‘ive Couneit, Ladies and Gentlemen’ =I waa called upon tonight unexpectedly. (do vot know what I am golng to say to you. but T do know what 7 feat in my heart thie evening. and if { were to ny to you axaotly what I foal lke eay- ing. you might become impatient, be- cause 1t would take a deal of your time and I don't want to worry your po- Uence. But { do want to remind you gain tat jhe tant is on rien of “¥en! "), and judging by the enthus!- sam that Taco hero tonight, I feel ear- {aie that vietary (a going to be on our ‘nde (applause), Decause we are in the ent Mentions Or. McGuire Someone ead to me that he thought tho 00d Bishop McGuire teft the or- gantsatlon becatse be felt that we were facing time of financial depresalon— men wero out of work. 1 want to think an well of the bishop as 1 possibly can. and I don't want that thought to pos: sont mo and got the belter of met “rtainly don’t want to think that this Intelloctual giant, this supor-religtout being, I don't want to think, friends That be would have teen oo email as aur that "Ty heaed i atated during the conven- tion that, through his labors, he Drought ‘nto this organization eaveral thousand dottare. 1 though tt was a eptendia tc: compliahment. Dut « few years ago, few months ago. men could get mone) without atmeutty. You had a-plenty nd you gave a-plonty it didn’t take a great deat of effort for a man to éo that. but to bring money into any or- ganiaation at this time roquiree. rea Intellect, real work. Do you mean tc say, Dr MoGuire, that you doubted your ability to dellver the goods at thi ime tht that te why yeu Wet ns arcanination? U.N. 1 A. GUI Producing the Geods But f want to aay to him that, ta spit of the time, men are producing th goodn, and the goods are coming intc the oMce of the organtsation. (AD: plause.) And those who left because they were afraid, they are going to bs uuappointed if they think that this organisation ts going to fail. And, my EUR EES) te THE BIGGEST THING IN THE LESTCAY OF NECRO JOURNALIST Decidedly the biggest thing in the history of Negro journalisrh ts| the beautifully Mlustrated 28-page Xmas edition of the Negro Wald: Ata tremendous expense, Be publishers of, this great tnernatiot jece of the J. N. L A. have brought out » Xaus nimber Sat ll go down nary aon of the tny ig ehiremen of the Negra, In it one will find messages of encouragement to the| Negro ‘of the world from President Warren G. Harting, Ky Glog of Bang. Care Evans Hughes, Armeran Sexy of Sate: Sir Hany H. Jonson, the African explores; Priest Aste of the Reve ot Goren, Gorenor ne fi z Prot, Kely Miler of Howard Usiveriy. br Bismete J. Some, Pree William Pickens, and a host of other great leaders, both black end, white, Also articles, stories, poems, ete., from eminent Negro schol- ars and thinkers. EXTRA EDITION NOW READY Owing tothe get number of onde recive Spit Eaton of the Xmas number of Negro World is cow off the pres, end the manager of the N ‘World is ready and ‘Billing | orders for aay ‘number of this hight; om rea ot ot at fence before the ‘appl i exkaured Single copies 10e, foreign 15e- ‘Special rates to dealers. CARNEGIE HAEE. x |, 7th Stroct and 7th Avonus «LY Negro Child in the Field of Pinafrta, 3 3 EXPOSITION CONCERT, | Martin Smith Mute School facts) THURSDAY EVENING, Decemon anna todt svn cat tn San He cate osha A a r DA Piha ealehiad a. Danae ee age a | ANTONE | «ie, ade mena phi orgxnta inet sete NEE ey ob ag SiH Pek ep pr siemie ene tree mina eens Gone eee Donan Cas LAs ions etal anne Natasa Fee ak HORS See ea ING Oh Rein RRC stein THE SACRED HILL OF DAN- VILLE {Written at Danville, MM, September 2, 1921, at oaidnight at my living quarters in the eastern section af the ‘aly. on the bill which .verlooky th» bottoms of Stoney Creek Near by the bridge that spans the stream I» the ‘Triumph Spiritual Church, bere I spent tranquil daye amongst the Ethi- opian saints during my visit bere en route to California} ‘While Ephraim slept T stole outdoors ‘At twelve o'clock at night. ‘And oer the bill on which I stood ‘Tho moon rose wondrous bright. ‘A gully rent the Bil apart Just like the gap that tore ‘My heart when Ephraim said good-bye ‘And Black Belt days were o'er ‘The breezes rustied forest trees Lore sobbing, drenching ratn, Wept o'er the Black Beit's oppressed sone To rouse my heart to pain. And, as I listened to the sob ‘That rose with every breeze, I fancied Ephraim beckoned me ‘Where shadows robed the trees. The banks above the gully sprest ‘Phair lawns like hardy hands, ‘The moon decked them in bracelets ott, ‘Linked all with flowery bands, And Ephraim 1 thought I saw Gare on the raptored scene. 1 caugbt the giimpso of phantom fing Striped Red and Black and Groen. A nolse ax though a clanking chat ‘Wore sudden fung to ground |Came to mine cars—I knew it rose Not from tho sxcreg mound. {tt wasehe presence of the slave— Hla cignal tolling mo ‘That wheresoover I might rove, ‘There would his spirit be. rhe white moon pressed ber face gaint Bott pillows in the sy. Au T have leaned on Epbraim’s bress In happy days gone by. Some hand I could not eve reached forth And spread = snowy vell Above ure moon like tender hands Spread sheet car faces pals, And eaddened me, for tragedy Revealed in shifting sky ‘The secret hidden in the heart Ot Ephraim and 1 ‘The morning glory bowers flung if tt were not for this fact. I am s news. paperman. Such training aa t bave had th tite baa been in that lie, and T know o iltte something about the newspaper @amey At presont, the colored press of the covntry hes not reached that plane where It playa equare with the people who buy it These men—I bad almost said scoundrele—are taking advantage of that situation; they are ecnding Peete reenter Blous editors. Some of them, I wish to state ere square, but the others, the Soscrupuious kind, are essiting them fa thelr efforte to spread le throug fout the country! anf’ because of that condition we Gnd it necessary tO step jaaide,"ecmetimes, and let the poople Rave a ray of light, raat they winy wee te truth of the whole etaation, Other wise we would not even give them @ moment of consideration, Deoause they fare not worth it, and time will prave to us all that they are whnt they are. |My parting word to you tonight, there- fore, tz ellck together: tand by and help carcy forward the program that fe have set before you. and all will be well. (Applauiee.) Gresn pinions over ma ‘Theatr bella, tight closed, escined Ramw ming birds ‘That Guttered to be free: . ‘Like my poor beart or captives soul ‘That freed can ecarcaly riser ’ Peace Ss Bre bel ‘They tear to fathom chica. © Gacred Hill where Danville emiles, ‘at night f will commnne With thee of Ephramms whea white You sleep beneath the moon. T know that he will come tome =~ ‘Through epirit's mystio power bas Af I ateal to thy boly Range At midnight’s mystic bour. ® EYHEL THEW DUNLAP, U8 Entry 6 | Danvila Ht ge, NS NUIT eee | Attn Lt | ColésBecomsi orious «=o Sah f E Hi | Cures Widhite | | 24Hours 7 i seED owen} Wo watts 6 etifieta'ss | eiemiee ss | tee tacROetis tect. i Gomme det Cd t f] CucatealTaantteaets t |i f] cwccntn Titan Osten ih oa : (Dexa fed tet tag E Ec - | odd 1 (G9AD Dregehitomn tO Coty } , weenccantmes | SPECIAL XMAS DINNER $1.00 Docomber 25, 1922 BENU Tourraine Restanrent 68 W. 185th Street | RELISH Celery Outer | oyster Cochtal eies Ga Bato | cream c¢ cnscken” Cream of Tomxaks | neast Goose, Segoe, Chicken, with Gruarrr boas anata overt 5 peat Tuc ne eos es” Millis Ce Merry Xmag ant Happy: New Year to Qur Patrcis: ead Sea SEs ae Sony as ae ee ue ue aoe : e OY v — epee THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MBER 24, 1921 peta Sea en Ciera in ilu a a Madi au i cak UH eek an See AEM tees 9 aid ae gan ee alan Oe SG Sie, PAPER ERROR cog ae aonb ers 7 7 ON eek aes ey ! eee ? Lorri ANeqro G8\d@or re Lg eh ety ea Pe et 98 Sera! ee 08 West 133th Ctrest New York. fe ‘Telephone Harlem £677 en = mn ce A paper published every Baturday io the interest of the Negro race and S.go0 Goiersal negro Improvement Ansociation by the African unites 3 Dae. makicun oanver + Managing Editor SIN WILLIAM H PERRIB MA K CON . Literary HAnor ERIC D WALROND Assistant to the Editor Sever a oe aon. Business Manage: esr MwA IN. Bun soun'e onuce K co nd y, Coneeaeny Eaters: . Bite TIPTION RATES THE NEGRO Wor! DO Domestio Foreign Gre tear cess $988 | One Year secesee $200 Bir nine ee US ab Tat ation meneeers Thee enn 1: tiene Aeetne 18 Ki sered ae second same mation AUT 18 1019 91 (be Posomce at New Tork NY Gader he Act ob Bact 2101 PRICE Ten cente in U 8 A Fifiven centa in Foreign Countrisa Aavertining Rotce at mre , Oorrespondan's are requested to write on one sife of the paper and sign al! communioativos even tf a nom-de-plume te ased for publication Unless these rules are complied with communications will receive 50 consideration ‘We also Invite our renders to send or bring us any clipping or sews which tn thelr opinion wil! interes: the public” Cnifke our contemporaries we will not charge advertising or olber rate for publlabing any newa Item (bat is of Dubile Interest VoL. xi. NEW YORK, DECEMBER 24, 1921 No. 19 | ‘The Negro World docs not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement NEGRO LEADERSHIP N othe tall ef 1894 Frederick Douglass stepped from time to { eternity and joined the spat world For nearly half a century he had stood before the world as Amencas moat listinguished man of co'or Pos-esang a commanding personality, a Ic .nine counte- nance, strength of intellect and nobility of character and endowed, 1n addition, with the natural gifts of an orator, Frederick Douglass would have made hinvelf felt in any land and age in which a man was given the ofpo-tunity to rise Then the fact that he was born a slave, had escaped from s'avery and risen to such dazzling heights of {ame lent porcsesienetninginni | Lf hus day he had no serious rival Although Samuel Ringo Ward, Robert Purse, Ro Brown Elbott, Willam Howard Day, Bishop Damel Payne, Rev Alexander (rummell, Hon Ebenezer D | _ Bassett, among his contemporaries, and Richard T Greener, George W. Williams, Prof, Willam S$ Scarborough and the gifted Grimke brothers. of the younger generation, surpassed him in education, what Frederick Douglass learned by years of association and intimate acqusintanee with America’s and England's greatest scholars and statesmen, his prudence and superlative oratorical gifts enabled him to remiln the dominant figure in Negro Ife until his death. The only gman with personality and eloquence to match him, Dr. J C Price, the founder of Livingstone University, aed a year before Frederick Dougiass. . Hence when Frederick Douglass dicd there were a growing umber of rising educators, preachers, lawyers and politicians, but fo one outstanding figure and personality The Southern statesmen, the Norther phi'anthropists and the Associated Press selected one Dr. Booker T Washington, an industrial leader of Tuskegee, .\la. amd ehdeavored, until the day of his death im the fall of 1915, to install hrm as leader of the Negra race But the attempt was only | partial’y successful. Besides the Methodist and Baptist preachers and educators, who, like Kev Reverdy C Ransom, Prof John R Haw: Kins, Dr. W Bishop Johnson, Wr WA Creditt, equaled or surpassed film in education anil uratorical abihty, there were men like Dr WE. B- Ba Beis, Put Kell, Miter, Hon Srchitsld > Grimke, Prof Wil Yom S. Scarborourh. Prof Wilham H HE Hart, Prof) Willam H | ‘Richards, George W Forbes and Dr RR Wright, Jr, who towered above him intel’ectually Then Negro students who were pursuing advanged graduate studies in the leading umversities of the land were beginning to come into the limelight \While Dr Washington possessed great tect ard diplomacy and unnjue gifts as orator and educational organizer, he was not big enough intellectually, not heroic enough in personality to dominate the other lenders. Hence we had instead of a Negro king in America a score of powerful feudal lords or barons who wielded griat influence in their respective communities or religious de- nominations. . Dr. W. E. Du Bors led the conservative and William Memroe ‘Trotter the radical wing of the opposition to Dr Booker T. Washing- “ton: ‘The fact that Dr Du Bors was the first Negro to win a Harvard PhD, and possessed a graceful Iterary style, a manly personality and polished manners m the bargain finally resulted in a few Northern philanthropists selecting him as their favorite. But he hod the same difficulty in becoming a Negro king that Dr Booker T. Washington did. In the first place the number of colored men who could deliver brilliant addresses and write brilliant articles on philosophical, psycho- Jogica’, scientific, sociologica!, economic and literary themes was greater “than jn the days when Dr. Booker T. Washnigton was in the height ‘of his power. Then Dr Du Bois was not enough of a mixer and popusr orator to mobilize the masses of his race. So we had until Aheradvent of the U. N. I. A. no Negro king, but a large number of Fpojertul feudal lords and barons, with Dr. Du Bois the most powerful = he U.N. L A., which was launched by Marcus Garvey and thir- iteen-intrepid souls in New York City in February, 1918, swept over the _Avorld like @ tidal wave until today it pumbers its divisions by the hun- Mieds:nnd its followers by the hundreds of thousands. When one man {rom Yarama wrote us two'years ago, “The people on the iathmus regard pyour mavementas religion,” he explained the secret of its psychic influ- ees eng’ Negroes, Christianity ewept the Graeco-Roman world be- SEasaN se edn poor tea and saves to tel that they were men. The Bea LAs electrifics the Negro world because it teaches black men to SPR Meare: she's. si SrA aasiibé of tlval tgentzations have cropped up with similar ati andepirposes,,. That ip-quite natural. Let a restaurant, gro- pes atordy'a Gals market, a department store, a clothing store, a hat ‘ubote/aahod stot, etc, start in any- ielghborhood and, gather in the ‘gol fo i res wieetrt He seme soem. For men etittlyely: provitateto.-xepians an lea where money and eats eee it 1é quite natural that the unpar sg pope of te U; NEA. ahould conus offer men to form SE are eslaed 0b mide ds Foran ladenattl Tong wale « recog. ae A Ay ie Ba destiny: Ani 1h fender Pee RT MARRY Bahri sa lhay “ORIG Ai eeigs Se tS will be recognized as among the real leadero of the ebony hued peoples of the world Were Frederick Douglass Ijving today he would find it difficult to remain the one outstanding Negro figure And the race can congratulate itself that st has not one strong man, but a score of strong men in the world today The race 1s on the upward trend and will more success- fully in the future grapple with pressing problems. © W H F STRIBLING ON THE WOMEN OF TRINIDAD a SERIES, ENE RUVENS, COMTEDUCE A BINICte oi i the New York Evening Port of Saturday, December 17, © 1921, on “Women in the American Tropics,” in which he speaks of the lack of “sex sohdanty” among white women in Ten dad Fur the benefit of those who have never heard of lim, Mr Stribling 18 the author of that psychological navel, “Hirthnght,” which 18 running servally in Century Magazine This is the story of the return of Peter Siner, a Negro graduate of Hans ind ta tie slush and grime of Nigger Lown, a decadent citvlet in the be atut Dixie The author delves into the inner consciousness of the Nexre. and 1s brillant when he pictures Siners reactions to las environ ment There are times, however, when one 18 forced to acknowl edge the superficiality of his hero Things he does are open to question, and once more the question 18 raised, “Who 18 best able to portray the Negro, a white man or the Negro himself”? In the article under discussion, Mr Stnbling admits that “the colored women of Trinidad are becoming ambitious for their chil- dren, It is a highly interesting and significant fact that nearly all the Rhodes scholarships and the governmental scholarships awarded in Trinidad go to colored boys or Negroes” The author goes on, “A certain Negro woman in Port au Spain made her living by ped. dling mangoes She was thought half crazy She went from door to door calling T for teef (thief) An’ C for cat Here are your mice mangoes! And it turned out that the old Negress really was stewing mangoes for her stuck in trade The mango grower. could not stop her |She went to the mango orchards before day and picked up the fallen fruit There was no way to keep her out, and her condition was such that no one would prosecute her So she continued mak ing her rounds, shoutmg the absolute truth “This Negress had a son She kept him dn school on the pro- ceeds from the mangoes He won the Rhodes scholarship) ind speciahzed in surgery, and thé old Negress aided him even in (ox- ford with her mangoes He is now one of the foremost surgeons in one of the King’s colonies—it is obviously wise not to say which one “Endless tales are current in Trinidad of Negro boys sunt to school half starved, half clad, who carried off the colonral and Rhodes prizes. 1 myself visited the different courts in Trinwlad the barnsters were uniformly men of color Precisely the same cun- ditions prevail in Demerara. Now hack of these ambitious black boys are ambitious black mothers. These women are declaring a dividend of energy, and this is the form it takes, “If there ever comes ® woman's development in the West Indies it will be a colored woman's development” The heroic part a Negro mother plays in the evolution of the race is a story that 1s not yet written. One of these days a Negro Dickens will come along and, in his realist sweep, take 1 the whole panorama of irony, tragedy, hermam, saciifice and achievement, and then the women of the race will come into their own The peculiar interest Mr. Stribling’s artule has for us is that it puts to flight all the lying and prejudiced stories some writers have been publishing about us. When Louis Siebold of the New York Herald visited Barbados and St Lucia a few months ago he created an uproar amung West Indians in North Ameria over the lopsided views he expressed of conditions there Similarly, Ista F Marcosson, in his book, “An African Adventure.” pamts an it norant, parasitic Congoese who does nothing but eat and get drunk and run errands for Ins pot-bellied master Likewise, H(i Wells the British publicist, while admitting interest in the intelligent ty pe of Negro, feels that the diamonds, pearls and priceless riches «i Africa are too good for the native Hack of all this propaganda i the purpose—clean cut—to discredit the Negro im the eves «f the world. Marcus Garvey, Casely Hay ford, Solomen Hlaatye and Duse Mahomed Ali are livig repudnators of it) Ina review of Ange ina Grimke's “Rachel.” Miss Mary White Ovington, chairman oi the Board of Directors of the N A A CP, regrets that Negroes are prone to look at all hterature, especially when it 1s about them in the light uf propaganda It might be inartistie and all that, but the Negro 18 obliged to be susprious of white people, and no tees an authority than Edward Alsvorth Ross, professor of sociulossy, Uni versity of Wisconsin, strengthens this contention Says Profe. ot Ross: “The man who tells us that he feels to all men alike, that he has no sense of kinship, that he loves the Kafr as he loves hy- brother, 18 probably deceiving himself" And don't forget, Professur Ross 18 a white man, expressing a white man’s view print | Low | HIS HOLINESS. BISHOP McGUIRE OD grantthat the day will never come when men will corse G to respect the cloth But should that day come as it seems fast coming, is it not possible that some ministers will be responsible? One of the most conspicuous examples of a miscar- riage of a godly profession 18 that of Bishop Alexander MeGuire This reverend gentleman has added another blot upen the fare name of the church, which remains for the God-fearing men everswhere to overcome by repudiating preachers of his type At the recent international convention of the UN TA this gentleman, then Chaplain General of the association, reeigned. his position, giving as a reason that work in connection with some new church that he 8 interetsed in was such that he could not give the association his full time, as required by the constitution The asso: clation, feeling that it was granting him a favor accepted his resig- nation in order that he might be alle to devote h.s entire time to the work of the church But soon aftor his resignation Bishop McGuire began to take advantage of his former connection with the association by circu. larizing members of the association in the interest of his ne v project Many members, believing that he waa in some official way connected with the U. N. I. A, felt that as members it was their duty to con- tribute to his project, but before doing sc they wrote the office of the President-General for advice, as the matter was causing some confusion. The President-General, not wi.hing to do anything to hinder Bishop McGuire's proposition, wrote him a very gentlemanly letter requesting that he desist from circulanzing the divisions, pointing out his reasons for making the request, and at the senic time telling him that he took thio method as he did not wish to write the divisions regarding the matter or to give the matter any publicity that might injure the bishop. It was felt that the bishop, knowing the great program the second international convention had pyreed upon, would consider the spirit in which the request was made atid govern himself accordingly. But what must have been olir surprise when-on picking up @ copy of the New York Age wo raw Bistiop McGuire's picture, the correspondence that the Presi- fént-General had with him, and a whole lot of bunk concerning his personal liberty, ete. It was only after the raving ot the good bishop that the Preaident-CGeneral wrote tht divisions that the bishop's new church was not connected with the U N 1. A, and directing them what course to take Following thes the bishop, to show just how interested he was in African Redemption, joined some kind of @ secret organization known as the African Blood Brotherhood, said to be opposed to the program of the UN I A We next find the bishop, who gave| as his only reason for resigmng from the U N I A that he could not give st all his time, giving six other reasons for resigning Next we hind him im court as a star witness against the U Nf A, and even now as we write this article we have before us an announce- ment stating tat the bishop, together with several persons who were once connected with the UN I A, but whose services the assucation thought best to dispose of, will dehver one of the prin Gpal uddresses for an organization opposed to the UN 1 A Thus asa brit bustorsy of the recent activines of this honorable bishop Hews not the mtentien of this association to cabaze Bishop “folume tor joing anther organization He could have joimed the Ku Klux Klan if he wished, instead of the secret organization je jeoned, with a similar medus operandi, and there would have been no complaint from this side He 13 free to decide in matters of this kind for hunself But to behold this man whose tears (we wonder were they crocodile) moved the convention to sympathy as he ex- pressed Fis great Ipve for the U N I, A, now resorting to methods which even men of an unsavory reputation would hesitate to take, 18 1 sight to shame the gods. But a little reflection will find another example of his present conduct It seems characteristic of the man to seek to bring others down with him as he falls, When he found out in the August con- vention that he had to leave the association he tried hip best to make the assuciation expel other efficers with him and he did not rest until he had produced enough evidence to have one of his best frends removed from office A very laughable thing hap pened recently in court where he was testifying against the UN 1 A which farther strengthens this point When he tuok the stand he was asked by the attorneys whether he was then an officer otthe UN TY His reply was "No fm not and neither ts the | gentleman who just tested before me" This gentleman whom | he had reference to was his send, Rev JD Gordon, who was} testifving on the same sade with the bishop It seemed that Dr Gordon was about to get away with eomething that the bishop: a held up on and rather than have at done he would advance some snfermatien about his frend which the court did not ask Of a truth he has that “quality” seldom found among men of his pro- fesston of wanting to pull down ¢thers with him when misfortune overtakes hun What does he expect to gan by this senseless tirade agaist the greatest organization on earth? The Inshop 18a brilhant man But to see him in the role he has naw assumed renders him almost tragical May the God, whom he professes to know and to whom he poure out his supplications, deliver dum from Ine present «tate of mind or else the fire, which he teaches sinners to shun, will consume him Sclah RORFRT L POSTON THE GREAT GAME OF INTERNATIONAL CHESS HIE Gee clont and the Orient are matching wits in the great- I est international chess game ever played by experts ‘The impassive Japanese and the shrewd, cool headed, far-cceiny, iuropeans are engaged man intellectual battle royal to determine which of them 16 to be the victor at the end of a wordy conflict on the question of disarmament Disarmament appears to be the clicetive of the Altes, but Japan hesitates to make the move on the thess board that the Alles seem anxious to have her make, and there seems to he good revcen for her reluctance ta move as rapidly we they wish her to TER From G. M. Johnson, Potentate of the U. N. I. A.— “Behold I Bring You Glad Tidings of Great Joy” ‘Eo Dee Fett emer | These Warde whe were peoctiimed Vy the uieL meaniy went) erntir es Ake hie lt @ meine of hope andl Shave thy world st Ome when all Wat dak and gioomy And sithough Fone ce have rolled by att!t the mon- wage IN Aw Inepitirg today to us ae it Wis othe stegherds of vid and beings ny we the hearin of oll whe are able to rearzo the fullness of tt meaning The mensnge prociaimed on that chr stmas morn heweht Joy and glad: hean to the Bearta wt men Ae it dd then It cer stuem temnlea tt many som nm am well for un ae A race We hirwught a monnago that a Christ Hwas horn inte the w rid who would rearem Hin people from thelr elnm Tid'ngn that there would He peace on earth to men of geod will Til nae that there would he a new order of Tinga 1 thelr 68 abliahmedt jut the doctrine of the Fatherhood of Gnd and the brother hand of man. Mew near thera dings have been realized Ly the world at large can te neon and felt by the conditions that exit today Although millions of Fanuln have been able to realize thie Joy spiritually y4¥ there are milliune more who are ati! tn heathen darknens, mi- lone of our race ure in the slough of |dnrknens ond despair tn ignorance and superatinition Aw it has been the privilege of each race of mankind tc reerive a measure of the blessing that haa come to the world by the birth of thle Cheint Yet the complete emancipation of any race from the thraldrom of sin and wickedness and the biighting influence of ignorance and muporsiit? and self- om can be accompliahed by the efforts put forth by that rare alone Africa can only be redeeme by the efforts of the African slone from the baneful effects of centuries of 1dolatry and superetition ‘The Negro race can only rise to the betghta other races hrve obtained through Its own efforts, The compinte emancipation of the Negro race can only be accomplished by evolution, and ‘that must take place within ourselves and our own initiative, Tt has been said by members of the white race that one of the greatest failings of the Negro te not to do for himsslf what others would €o for him. and that es @ race they can not onn- omntrate or combine their efforts tm @ laudable enterprise, ‘But through the awakening infuence of the Universal Negro Improvemen' Awsoviation In all parte of the work! fnday the meaage of glad tidings ant arent Joy comen to us In that 1" 18 plean- Ing (0 note that we have madw thie Matement false for we aro beg nning Ho concentrate our ideas and efforts ‘along all lines and have caused other ‘rece to atop and think what has come over us Flin aliibough: tncelsenenrureswachees, lewiied our reaponatbilittes and learned how to combine our efforta, yet there In need fore greater awakening to raco conncwinnens and fuller realization of our remponnibilities and obliga‘ions to fur ince and eppec.ully 10 Woe who are looking 6 ue for guidance and irections One of the many lonsons to be learned by ue ae a race at this season Ie that of ancrifien, When we all think of the nacriice made 10 bring to there tid- Inga of jwy and peace” we will come to know that no great undertaking can ‘he carried forward to any degree of such miceean without aacrifice. Ama race we are wont to take things easy and expoct ‘To mount up to the pinnacle of fame and auccens with ‘ense and comfort, but we must learn to sacrifice our selfish aime and our [petty feoloustes for tho Lenoft of the ‘canse In hand, and learn the maxim of “the greatest good to the greatest num- ber” The Universnt Negro tmprove- ‘Ment Asaociation need mon or lenders ‘who will not think of themacivee but of the cause, and understand they are Instrumente in God # hand to carry out His purpose for thie race of ours, and think how best we can aerve the or- ganization and the race, and thon, and not till then, will be able to propagate uccessfully tho principles of this great movement that Is swooping tho world with {te tofluence and give out in a lear and concise manner the ideas of true raciat uplift and improvement. ‘Therefore the message I bring to you of “glad dings and joy.” mombors: of tho race, Is that now as never before tp the history of our race there is a ‘world-wide awakening to self-con- eclousness and solidarity, and therefore call upon all who have means and talents to rally to the support of the: Universal Negro improvement Axsooia- — this Christmas erason may de really anff truty one of foy and giad- ‘nese for the race, and we will do all we can tn combining the scattered forces of our race and welding them thto one Great unit for the complete emanctpa- EDITORIAL BRIEFS ‘Mr Garvey seems to think that when © bishop takes an oath be ought to live up to It. Dosant he know that bishops can give absolution to themselves as easily ae rolling off 6 log? Whats an oath, anyway. when hand-woven allk surpiices and solid (7) gold crosses and crucifixes and incense, oto. tantalize the ambition of clerical Wolseya and Did them rise Pope-ward and to glory? Mr Garvey must be dozing. Oaths are Qs fragile when subscribed to by some men an the thinest China Nobody of cUlmequence keep uF teapecta an oath aid when ecclesiastical honors are to be gotten by forewearing i, why thb proper thing to do ts to forewear it. “O keep the change and let the credit so" The bishop believes in “trying the spirits,” which accounts for his exour- ions into the Baptist, Methodist Epis- copal folds to see bow the land lays. Now, be is @ Greek. Catho"e an AB B. and e peacherine, Asa “finer” and a Jumper, the Hopper Grass ts « back number compared to this rescurceful “thevivg.” BB SMILES | A certain Hebrew gentlemag, who ve engaged In a small clothing busl- nea from which hy had amassed quite a dy eum for the rainy day.” after ‘life ® Atful fovor auccumbed to the grim reaper and waa no more, He left o ‘will In which be tad made ample pro- vision for hie family constating of his wife and two sona, who were to con- tinue the business. Among other pro- visions of the will was a clause provid- ‘ing that hia executor, after ail expenses of his funoral had been pald, should expend $400 for the purchase of « stone to perpetuate bie memory When be had been dead about « year a friond of hie, who bad been present at the reading of the will, met the executor. who was wearing « very brililant dia- mand in ble ahr Cont one day_ and obaerving it, remarkd: “I thay, Faw- cob, dot i & very expensive tiamont you are wearing—it is bootifuL Where you git him?" “You remember.” an- nwered the wearer of the diamond, “dot our tear fren, Ianne, ordered in bis vill dot & stone be buyed to perpetuate his memory?" “Yaw,” answered the tn- auirer "Vell. dot is te atone You like him JER | The Anancial crisis of Cubs and tho consequent emigration of West In- Wane struck the Havana 4ivision 1p ‘ts solar plexus, but thanks to the ring generalship of our president. Gerald MO Clarke, we auccesded In ‘lin: hing the adversary, and totend to wed on uatit the gous of industrial activity shall again peal forth its welcome tones, annosncing the end of the bitter struggle which has shown mora clearly 1.0 necessity for a Negro tate suMciently strong not only to ob- lasn for the Negro hie rights, but also tm aocure rompect tor those rights whether he be in the Eastern or the Wertern Hemisphere ‘Tho spirit of self-belp and co- operation te reflected in our projected remtaurant and Black Cross Soctety Undor the masterly tuition of Nurse Jordan the Black Cross Nurses have made wonderful progress in first-aid iatruction Mesdames Haynes, Bruce, Myers and Mise Ruth Walkep have acau'red remarkable akilt tn bandaging. Brother Graham, our planiat, and Rrother Jos. N Yearwood, our efficient thoirmaster and brother of the Hon. Annintant Socretary-General, have by this time reached thelr native land being calles home to look after domestic affairs, Their departure has deprived us of sorvices which will be aailly missing when we open our mem- hormhip drive next Sunday The dutice of plantat and chotrmaster are now creditably performed by Master Winston Gibbons, a 12-year-old mem- ber, and Brother DeCourssy Yearwood, roapectivety. Just watch ae grow! WILLIAM STOUTE CHAPTER NO. 1, U. N. I. A. +202 West Slat strest. New York, N. ¥- December 10, 1931 After many montha of wrangling. Chapter No. T bas taken « new start ‘Thia was made ponsible by the dip- tomatic way in which the Commis- sioner H. C. Duvall, handled the sit uation. ‘After careful Jovestigation the cause of the trouble the Commissioner ad- vised the mombers to put aside thelr vetty differences and demonstrate to the world that they are real new Negroes. ‘Aa a result @ noticeable change ts ep- parent among the members. We are striving with one determination to open our new hail for Xmas 3. B SAMUELS, President SCHEDULE FOR STATE OF NEW JERSEY Atlantio City, January 3 to 9; Pleas- antville, January 10 and 11, Glassboro. January 12 and 18; Camden, January 18 to 2%: ‘Trenton, January #3 te 39, Asbury Park, January 20 and $1. HENRY HODGE, U N. L.A High Commissioner of New Jersey. Headquartere, 161 North Fifth street, Newark, N. J. care of Petway. tion of our race which will be a source of joy and gladness to afl of us, @. 4. JOHNBON, Potentate. MR. DUSE MAHOMEF ALL, FAMOUS EGYPTIAN AUTHOR AND EDITOR, GIVES INSTRUCTIVE LECTURE ON "AFRICA" TO LIBERTY HALL AUDIENCE Says First Great Civilization of the World Came Out of Egypt and Was Founded by Black Men LIBERTY HALL, Nov 28, 1921 — "Mr President, Brothers and Sisters of Africa. It gives me extreme pleasure to be among you tonight. Although I am from Egypt, I have never forgotten that Egypt is part of Africa, and also that the first great civilization of the world came out of Egypt and was founded by black men" (Cheers) Thus spoke Mr Duse Mohamed, Ali Ffendi, famous author and editor of the African and Orient Review, before a large audience at Liberty Hall this evening. finances of the world the Jew makes and unmakes war, and the Jew by his money has purchased Palestine, and he finds it necessary to have Palestine as his objective. All the Jews do not want to go back to Palestine, but by having Palestine as their objective they can say that they have a country of their own, and from that background they can work many things in their interest I like the Jews you have a country "As you are perhaps aware these black people whom I believe comprised the original creation came from the white and blue Nile into upper Egypt twenty-five thousand years ago and founded the first grand civilization of the world. This civilization, because of the evils they had committed, was swept away at the time of the flood, and then another black or Negro civilization was founded ten thousand years ago by the sons of Ham who were black In course of time these people who began to sin again as their forebears had done found their country invaded by a brown race of people, principally from Arabia and these are the people whom the modern writers would have you believe were the original founders of Egyptian civilization. This is absolutely correct but we have nothing to do with that. I am speaking now particularly about the black people and the original founders of that civilization. These people scattered in the North East West and South of Africa and you will find their descendants to day on the other portion of the African coast which is Egypt and I see before me today the descendants of these very people who had founded that very civilization thousands of years ago in Egypt. Now owing to the Western civilization which the majority of you have received—and received without question—you have naturally assumed that the only civilization that exists or ever did exist was the civilization founded by the brown man, yellow man or white man. As a matter of fact the books that you have read are books written by white men. These books have always discredited any antecedents of the Negro, and in consequence of that in course of time you began to believe that you did not have any civilization, that you was a savage country, and that you should be particularly grateful to the whites for having brought you to this country and given you civilization. Black Man Congueror of Spain There is a point I would like to mention the Moors who conquered Spain were not brown men, nor yellow men nor white men. There were brown men among them but these formed only a small portion of the large Moors army that conquered Spain. The conqueror of Spain was a man named Mura or Moses, and this Mura was a Negro a black man. Later on we find a number of professors in universities at Cordova and Bevillie, and these black men—Negroes—kept the lamp of learning alight in Spain at the time when all Europe was in a state of barbarism. If we get back to the people in Africa, the people from whom we are descended, it is assumed from the history books you read that these people are either as or semi-savages, but I can assure you from my visit and from personal observation they are nothing of the kind. They might not have what you call civilization or what a friend of mine terms paralysis but they have not only good executive ability and common sense, but they have that thing you have not got and that is contentment I take it that of the greatest good to be obtained in the world there should be no greater good than contentment I have relived considerably over the world and I have never seen a more contented and happy people than those I saw on the West Coast of Africa last year. The white man is prone to say that this contentment comes from a sense of irresponsibility and is due to the fact that the Negro's childlike. Not necessarily so I should say that if the black man is childlike he has a better chance of getting to heaven than the white man, because the founder of Christianity said, "Unius ye be like a child you cannot enter the kingdom of heaven" (Applause) Diplomacy of the African Now in regard to the acumen or diplomacy of the real African the man who is considered a barbarian by the whites or a real savage. I will relate an incident which was brought to my notice in Nigeria, in regard to an old African chief. At the outbreak of hostilities, this chief was approached by a District Commissioner, who came in haste at night and requested the African chief to supply him with soldiers to fight the Germans, who would invade Nigeria shortly. The chief said it was not a matter with which he could deal, it was a matter for his council. And if the Commissioner would wait until the following day, he would put the matter before them and have their opinion. On the following day the District Commissioner wished upon the chief and his council, and the matter was, again brought before them. After a little consultation, the chief said to the Commissioner: "When you English came to this country of ours, you told us that fighting was not good; that fighting was the business of savages and barbarians. You told us we should till the soil and obtain produce from the soil. You said that these were the arts of peace, and ```markdown ``` --- It was necessary that we should pursue the arts of peace. You told us that inasmuch as fighting was barbarous, we should not fight among ourselves, and in case there was any incursion into our country you would protect our lands. In course of time our fighting men died now we have only men of peace men who till the soil wherefore then shall we have soldiers to fight the battles of England* Our men have become weak as women and they cannot fight but you. The British who came to our country and told us that you would protect us, we know you will keep your war, we know you will protect us, that the Germans when they come our borders. We will supply you in barriers, but we cannot supply you with soldiers, as we have no fighting men. (Continued cheers) African Life In West Africa it is also presumed that the average African is a gentle man who runs about with a small piece of loin cloth and lives for the most part, under a banana tree and wait for a banana to fall in his mouth. (Course all this is incorrect. In West Africa I found there agriculturists and a most industrious people. They till the soil reap the produce, and they are kept on a bargain. In addition to that they build towns of their own. They might not be towns similar to those you see here but climatic conditions do not make it necessary, they have mud houses with thatched roofs, and are not only clean but well appointed and suitable to their needs. As a matter of fact, I have lived for a few days, in one of these so-called mud huts, and not only was it clean but it was warm, and when the heat was high it was cool inside. The towns are extremely clean and the roads are kept clean by the natives, not because of the pressure of the English, but because each section of mud happens to be under some particular chief who keeps up this section. Again in the coast towns, where the natives have become more civilized, they for the most part are traders, and they are endeavouring to bring about some sort of union between themselves and you of the new world. In this connection I have a theory, and it is this. That you people who are here were sent by God for a specific purpose. Nothing happens in this world by accident, in the time long ago your forebears had committed things against the God-head for which you had to be punished. He in his wisdom greatness and kindness, sent you to this new world, because he knew what the economic development of the world would be. He knew that the Africans in Africa with their local knowledge could not adequately compete against the European when the time came for the European to seize the entire world, in consequence of that, he sent a number of you here to pass through much suffering. In order that you might acquire this civilization of the white man and take it back to Africa, for the purpose of enlightening your less-informed brothers. Back to Africa or Starve "Now it is foolish to suppose that you have nothing in common with your African brothers, he is stretching forth his hand to you all the time, he is calling to you all the time, it is true that you do not hear him, but if you listen you will fear the voices calling you back to Africa. Those of you who are citizens of the United States of America are finding that this citizenship is of no practical value to you, you are finding that gradually you are being pressed out of employment which you had you are finding that certain advantages which had been given to Negroes at the time of the reconstruction have been taken away and that gradually you are being driven to the wall. And the time will come when you will find that it will be absolutely necessary for you to go back to Africa or starve. In the West Indies the English have given you certain liberties, which you people do not enjoy in this country, but for the most part these are negative liberties. The British have no special interest in these islands, consequently you find yourselves there doing very ill, which I believe is the reason for the large migration to the United States, and you have always got to remember that wherever you are, whatever you do as long as you have a black face and you admit that any of your forebears were Africans, that you should always have Africa as your objective. Jews Purchased Palestine THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY; DECEMBER 24, 1921 finances of the world the Jew makes and unmakes wars, and the Jew by his money has purchased Palestine, and he finds it necessary to have Palestine as his objective. All the Jews do not want to go back to Palestine, but by having Palestine as their objective they can say that they have a country of their own, and from that background they can work many things in their interest Unlike the Jews you have a country It is true that the European has spread himself over the land, and has made stately claims and created spheres of influence, and even in some parts of Africa, the white man has become a South African, and the native of the soil has become a native. It is a huge joke. A white man cannot become an African as much as a jackass born in a stable is not necessarily a horse (laughter) Notwithstanding this—Africa is the property of the Africana, because God has made it so. Black Man Fittest of Humanity Black Man Fittest of Humanity Now it is a curious thing but a fact nevertheless that the black man is absolutely the fittest of humanity, and is bound to survive. He will outlive the white man. The white man is on the way now to destroy himself, and he will assuredly do so, and when he has done it, the black man will come into his own again. But there is something else in connection with this survival of the fittest. There is no climate where the black man cannot live, and work and breed. Up to latitude 36 degrees 30 minutes north and on the other hand 36 degrees 30 minutes south between these latitudes (which is the natural habitat of the black man) the white man cannot live nor breed nor work. Now the business of the black man is to prevent the white man from placing him between 36 degrees 30 minutes north and 36 degrees 30 minutes south, and making of him—the African in that area a slave to work for him in order that the products of that latitude be handed over to him the white man) for his special benefit. Black Heroes Greater Than White "The difficulty with black men is—that they know too little about themselves, and my advice to you is to sit about learning something about your antecedents. It is all very well to talk about Wellington, Nelson and Lincoln. They are all very editable, but they are not your people. You have got numberless black heroes, heroes who have done greater things than any of the men I have met oned. Heroes of whom you may well be proud, and these are the things I would like you to think about and find out, so that when you are approached by a man of a different race, you will have the answer ready for him. It is because you do not know these things, that you have not the proper pride in yourselves, and you have everything to be proud of, because you have the great civilization of Egypt, not once but twice. And you have also to your credit the fact that black men taught Europeans in Spain at the time when men in Europe were barbarisms. Now I beg of you to take counsels with yourselves, draw yourselves closer to Africa. There are many men in Africa who would be willing to correspond with you through the organ, The Negro World make of them brothers. You will be pleased to go to see them and when you are gone you will ask others to come to see you, because you will find the land really flowing with milk and honey, and a land which is really yours. I hope that if the time should come when I can be of any assistance to you the people of my mother (because my mother was a black woman and I am proud of it), you have just to call upon me if I am in this country, or write to me if I am in England, and I shall be only too glad to give you any advice and help I can. My brothers and sisters, I thank you. A GREETING FROM KETCHIKAN, ALASKA A GREETING FROM KETCHIKAN, ALASKA December 8, 1921. To The Negro World, 56 West 135th Street, New York City, N. Y. U. S. A. Dear Sirs! Inclosed you will find a United States postoffice money order to the amount of $24.00 for which please renew my subscription to the valuable newspaper known and published as The Negro World for one year at the advertised rate, which is $2.50. and the 10 cents is to purchase a Christmas number of The Negro World. I trust that my ordep reaches the office in time, as I desire a number of that Christmas issue. In my little town I am the only Negro man here. Yet I have some white neighbors who read The Negro World, and it is for me to tell the truth. They have read my paper and they say that to their way of thinking it is beyond a doubt "the best Negro newspaper they ever read." And I am sure that it is the best that I ever read. There is a school teacher here—in fact, he is a school "superintendent"—who has read some of the able and scholarly editorials of Sir William H. Ferris, and he declares that a man of such learning and super brain power, and of such extraordinary vision, should never have been born a "black man." The Northern educator has failed to give me an answer as to the martor of all Degrees, the Hon Marcus Garvey, it is really too bad, yet it cannot be # helped, that I have not even a limited education, so that I could have given this schoolmaster an answer to his statement that 'Sir William H Ferris should never have been born a colored man.' Well, I truthfully hope that this letter and order reaches the office O K. With the very best wishes for the success of The Negro World and the Universal Negro Improvement Association, I am, very truly yours. WILLIAM H WHEAT. Postoffice box No 981, Ketchikan, Alaska. PROF. LEO WIENER, OF HARVARD UNIV., WHO SAID AFRICANS DISCOVERED AMERICA BEFORE COLUMBUS, TO ADDRESS AMERICAN NEGRO ACADEMY WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 15—The American Negro Academy meets in its twenty-fifth annual session in this city Tuesday and Wednesday, December 27 and 28. The evening sessions will be held in Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard University Campus at 7:30 p.m., and the public is cordially invited to attend. Programs of unusual interest have been arranged for both evenings, and in addition to scholarly papers by members of the Academy two interesting messages will be delivered by eminent men of letters. Mr Lee Wiener, professor of Slavic languages and literatures at Harvard University, and author of "Africa and the Discovery of America," will deliver an address on "The Problems of African Civilization and Duse Mahomed All of London England, editor of the magazine, Africa and Orient Review," will read a paper on "The Necessity for a Chair in Negro History in Our Colleges." The opening session Tuesday, December 27, at 7:30 p.m., will be addressed by Mr Arthur A. Schomburg of New York, the president of the Academy subject, "The Negro as a Soldier in the Civilization of America" Mr L M Horshaw will read a paper on a timely topic, "The Growth of Negro Population in the United States" and Prof Alain LeRoy Locke, of Howard University, will speak on "The Problem of Race and Culture" As recent as November 1, of this year, a prominent American archaeologist wrote Professor Wiener concerning his "Africa and the Discovery of America" as follows: "For some time I have been anxiously waiting for the page proof or gallery proof of your new volume, which you promised to send me. I am eager to see it. Your talk the other day made a deeper impression upon me than I like to acknowledge, and it has the result of causing me to postpone the publication of my 'Manual de Arqueologia Andina' until after your book is fully out and until I have carefully mastered its contents. Though I do not go so far yet as to say that I agree with your views, I do say that you are clearly the deepest investigator of American aboriginal culture now working in this country. So like a wary automobileist at a grade crossing, I 'stop look and listen.'" THE NEGRO CHILD IN THE FIELD OF FINE ARTS An Exposition Concert for the benefit of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. will be given under the direction of David L. Martin, Thursday evening, Dec. 29, 1921, at Carnegie Hall, Fifty-seventh street and Seventh avenue. A symphony orchestra of 100, children's orchestra of 70, and Young People's Chorus, with Isabel Rogers, featuring Negro spirituals, accompanied by string orchestra, organ and harp, will be features of the program. "AFRICAN REDEMPTION FUND" Started by the Universal Negro Improvement Association for the Liberation of Africa-All-Negroes Asked to Subscribe Five Dollars or More The Universal Negro Improvement Association, charged with the responsibility of freeing the four hundred million oppressed Negroes of the world and with the redemption of Africa, is now raising a universal fund to capitalize its work for the freedom of Africa. The Second Annual International Convention of the Negro peoples of the world legislated that a capitalization fund for the propagation of the work be raised from among all Negroes under the caption of "The African Redemption Fund", that each member of the Negro race be asked to donate five dollars ($5.00) or more to the fund for the cause of world-wide race adjustment, and the freedom of Africa. Each and every Negro contributing to this fund will receive a certificate of race loyalty given by the Universal Negro Improvement Association with the autographed signatures of the Provisional President of Africa, the Secretary General and High Chancellor of the Universal Negro Improvement Association If you are a race patriot, if you are desirous of seeing your race liberated, if you are desirous of seeing Africa free from oppression, if you are desirous of building up a great Negro race, you will send in your five dollars or more immediately to the "African Redemption Fund." Send postal money order, money mail order, check or American currency in registered cover, made out to the Universal Negro Improvement Association. All remittances must be made out to the association and not to individuals. Address your communication to Secretary General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th street, New York City, N Y. U S A. All donations to this fund will be acknowledged in The Negro World, week by week, and a book of donors will be printed and circulated all over the world as a record for succeeding generations of Negroes to see and know those who contributed to the liberation of the race and the freedom of Africa. Send in your five dollars or more now All persons donating $25 or more to this fund, in addition to being granted a certificate, will have his or her photograph published in The Negro World and in the Universal Volume to be published for distribution all over the world Brought forward THE FUND HON. GEORGE D. CHEESE Commissioner of Canada BIRTH OF THE CHRIST CHILD O blessed day, that gave Thee birth,/ To flood the world with cheer; News of Thy coming filled the earth. And angels who were there sang: "Teats on earth. A Child is born, The King of Kings is here!" SALE OF Prices Employees of SERGE DRESSES $388 ON ARRIVAL ON ARRIVAL Don't miss the amuse- ing Christmas Day a of the world. THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW Some Pertinent Facts About The Universal Negro Improvement Association and Marcus Garvey一Observe the Composition of "The League of Parasitic Enemies" Operating Against the U. N. I. A. LIVING LIVE THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION LIVING LIVE THE NEGRO RACE 1. The Universal Negro Improvement Association was and is organized to serve the Negro Race and has no other purpose. 2. Because of the selfishness existing among the more prosperous and educated Negroes it was hard to get the right kind of people to start and help the movement. Everybody wanted money for his or her services. Nobody was willing to work free to start the organization. 3. Marcus Garvey risked his future, his money, his reputation, his all to start the organization when all other educated Negroes called him a fool for so doing. 4. When certain people of color were afraid to be called Negroes and to mention the name Africa as related to them, Marcus Garvey stepped out in public, spoke for Africa, wrote for Africa, and made his attempt to dignify the term Negro. Men of the race laughed at him, they wrote and said unkind things of him. 5. He founded the "Negro World"; the so-called educated people of the race spurred it. They did not like the term NEGRO. Marcus Garvey was determined to dignify it. They would not buy the paper, so as to crush it. Garvey had a hard time to keep his ideals before the world. He spent all his hard time in organizing the movement. Several of the poor people of the race came to his rescue and donated about one thousand dollars to finance the Negro World. Garvey could not pay an editor; he edited, managed and distributed the paper himself. 6. It was all money, money, money; no one would help except "so small" in cash was immediately forthcoming. Garvey wrote his copy, took it to the printers, gave his promise to the printers that the bill would be paid. The printers printed the paper. Garvey went for it and took the bundles himself; he sold the papers and paid the bills for the Universal Negro Improvement Association. 7. Through Garvey's vigorous writings and messages, the Negro World found a way into the hearts of all true and patriotic Negroes. The Universal Negro Improvement Association thereby took a sudden jump upward. 8. Garvey took it that all Negroes were honest to themselves in race; he took it that all Negroes felt as he did. He contracted the debts on his own account, and he week after week printed fifty thousand copies of the Negro World and sent them to agents all over the world. 9. The agents robbed the paper of about $75,000.00. They sold the copies at inflated prices and never sent in the money. Individual agents who have since become the enemies of Garvey, the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Negro World owe the paper amounts ranging each from $500 to $1,900. 10. Through the dishonesty of the agents, Garvey had to work twice as hard as the ordinary editor to prepare the paper and have it printed. Nevertheless the Association gained in membership and support through the universal circulation of the Negro World. 11. This time came when regularly employed help had to be gotten. Several men were employed and it was no longer Garvey alone. Several of the men who came were offered positions by Garvey so as to help them and to give them the opportunity to work in the interest of their race. They were offered living wages and given every chance to make good. Garvey had to overwork himself to gather the money to pay these men, himself going without any salary, scarcely being able to find food for himself. The public started to observe the growth of the Association. The ever suspicious of the race cried out, "Garvey is a thief, Garvey escaped from his country, Garvey is wanted by the police of his native land, Garvey can't go back to his country. Garvey won't allow any one else to handle the money, Garvey is flogging the people," and thousands of other unkind and uncharitable epithets were hurled at him for trying to do good, even though he never spent a minute in fall for grieve; even though he is respected in his country by all those knew him. 12. A "black" class of Negroes accused Garvey of suppressing the intelligence of the rest by not giving the "no-called educated" more responsible problems in the organization, even though Garvey invited everyone to leave the story; but the "no-called educated" remained out and away from the normal position to get by. 13. Garvey has now the organization everybody, and several of the "no-called educated" and "black" come in. They were placed in positions because they were incompetent, and what has happened? They have robbed. Being robbed and more often, as with the same of the organization. Some of the members, though, have not worked in jail. Some have started new organizations, and others have been so successful that made them successful. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1981 OU OUGHT About The Universal Negro Imp Observe the Composition of "The nies" Operating Against the U. 14. Through the dishonesty of some of the "so-called educated," Garvey has had to suffer many reverses. Business transactions and financial arrangements which Garvey was too busy to attend to himself and left to others opened the door for several of these "so-called educated" (whom he trusted to represent him) to rob and cheat the organization, and thus make it harder for Garvey to protect and represent the interests of the people. 15. As often as found out the so-called "educated" tramps and villains have been kicked out of the organization. Several of them have formed new organizations, started newspapers and journals. And some of the organizations, newspapers and journals, after collecting a few thousand dollars from the poor, innocent people, have gone out of existence; but the villains still hover around, connecting themselves with other papers and organizations that keep up a fight against the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Garvey. 16. Observe carefully the composition of any anti-Garvey organization or paper and you will find there a congregation of dismissed, disgraced and so-called resigned employees of either the Universal Negro Improvement Association, The Negro World or the Black Star Line Corporation. All birds of a feather flock together. All villains keep together. 17. All honest and self-respecting employees and officials of the Universal Negro Improvement Association who started with the movement, who joined and were afterwards elected to office, are still with the organization. All the crooked men as found out have had to go. 18. Some joined the association to get popularity by their connection, and when they found that they could not remain in and exploit the association for their own personal purposes, have had to go. Things were made too hot for them. They had to go and swell the number of disappointed. SUGGESTION Put under examination the men who are now fighting the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and you will find: A man now discredited by all well-informed religious bodies. A man who plays with God as if He were a plaything. A man who would take a dima from a dying man in the name of God. A man who at one time was a Methodist, at another time an Episcopalian, another time a Free Anglican, and then a Greek Catholic, all for the convenience of exploiting the innocent and unsuspecting Negro. A man who served a prison term in Panama and was extradited from his country. A man who, in the absence of his friend who asked him to protect his grocery store, got a hand cart and removed to his home several articles from the shelves of the front space and then filled up the space with articles from the back space. The goods were subsequently recovered, but only the pleadings of mutual friends saved the man from a prison term. A man who constantly collects money from the public to start a magazine or paper and then owns personally with his wife the magazine or paper afterwards, without giving the public a statement of what has become of the money. A man who has robbed several poor people and many organizations. A man who has illegally taken two thousand dollars in the name of the Black Star Line and who may be apprehended at any minute, as soon as certain legal technicalities are settled. A man who said that he is a leader of the race for a living. A man who has entered into a secret understanding with certain enemies of the Negro race to scatter all kinds of damaging statements about the Universal Negro Improvement Association, so that the Negro people will not support it, then set up some other organization to win their support over which the enemies will preside, thus defeating the cause of an independent Negro race and a free Africa—a rabid Socialist, who doesn't believe in Negroes or any race having businesses of their own, but that the State should own everything. A man who wants all Negroes to become anarchists and smash up all governments. A newspaperman who tried to rob the Black Star Line of $600, but could not get away with it, and now turns against the organization. A man so lazy and dishonest that he would accept a position and draw a salary without working for it. A man who has robbed the poor people of the neighborhood by taking their money under the guise of protecting them. E UNIVERSAL NEGRO ASSOCIATION SERVE THE MORNING A man who in Liberia got another man on his confidence to sign a blank check for him for a stated amount and then, in the immediate absence of the man, fills it in for a larger amount. This man was subsequently discredited and no one who knows would trust him afterwards, hence his non-connection with the organization Such are some of the "Great Leaders" who are fighting against the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Marcus Garvey. If race leadership must be bought at such a price, then you can make your selection. THE SPIRIT OF A MAN AND A CAUSE The spirit of Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association is not to lead for monzy and what can be gotten, but for the good that can be done. What Garvey has done before he will do again for the good of the race. Garvey laid the foundation for the "AFRICAN CAUSE" and the true emancipation of the race. A few scheming Negroes are now trying to capitalize the Cause for profit. They lead for a living. Marcus Garvey is not looking for position. He is not looking for a living. He has a profession which he studied thoroughly before he started his sacrifice for the race. How many of those who oppose Garvey have professions on which they can rely for a living? Marcus Garvey would be glad if some real honest leader would spring up from the people to relieve him of some or all of the burden of handling such thieving and dishonest Negroes as have been put out of the organization, and as may appear from time to time. Marcus Garvey would be glad to welcome some more real leaders to relieve him of some of his duties, so that he could take a vacation after working for the race night and day for seven years, without any diversion or rest. Marcus Garvey would be glad to pass over his position and the salary he now gets to any honest leader who would lead the poor people and would not try to get rich at their expense. Marcus Garvey is personally poorer now than when he started the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the Black Star Line, the Negro World, etc. Millions of dollars have passed through the organizations over which he exercises control, but he has no automobiles, he has no mansions, he has no big bank account. For 75 per cent. of what he has earned is invested in the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the Black Star Line and other Negro enterprises for the good of the race. MARCUS GARVEY WORKED FOR NOTHING Marcus Garvey worked for the Universal Negro Improvement Association for five long years before he was ever given a penny by the Association. He was just two years ago voted a salary of $50 per week for the presidency of the Black Star Line; afterwards, for a few months, he received $100 per week for the same position, receiving no other salary. After the dishonest people and the crooks had done so much harm to the Black Star Line, Marcus Garvey refused to draw any salary, trying his best to help the great cause. He worked several months without salary once again, until the convention of 1920, when he was voted a salary as President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. He split the salary in half and got paid for about nine months. The major portion of the salary he drew was reinvested in the Black Star Line and the U. N. I. A., for the good of our Cause. Marcus Garvey has worked for nothing to serve the Negro race. He will at all times work for the Negro race irrespective of salary or personal gain. If there should ever come the time again when the race could not afford to pay its leaders for services, then Marcus Garvey shall be ready, even as he is now, to give his all, his money, his ability, his life for the Cause of Liberty. So no one hurts Marcus Garvey by asking with and supporting his enemies; they hurt themselves. For Garvey is not working for himself as his enemies do, he is working for the cause of the people. Ask the "so-called leaders" to do what Garvey has done, and see how many of them will be Negroes for a week. Members of the Negro race, watch your pocketbooks for those who are making after them under the guise of race leadership. They call Garvey a Dictator. They call him "The Big I Am," but if Garvey doesn't kick some out, jail them, drive them out, escaped the resignations of others, and ignored them, there would have been no real Liberian organization today. IMPROVEMENT FULL TEXT OF SPEECH DELIVERED BY HON. MARCUS GARVEY, PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT OF AFRICA, AT BALTIMORE, MD. NEGRO MUST WIN HIS LIBERTY AND ESTABLISH HIS DEMOCRACY — WORLD MUST BE sn Tu. ie come fh tie wenpnteevon oy Tu nenao BAL LIMOKL, Md Now 22 - Mr Comnnsstoner Mr Prest dent, Oiticers, Members and Friends of the Limversal Negro Im: provement Association Again it 13 my good fortune to find myself in the great city of Baltimore | have come here through the invi- tation of the Commissioner of the State, the Hon J P Harden, to speak to you in the anterests of the great movement 1 represent My subject for tomght is ‘The Negro Faces the World” For over Ave hundred years the Negro has been discounted ‘The other races of the world a{rogated to themselves the right to enslave, to exploit, to dominate the Negry For all that period of time the Negro made no attempt to prove to demonstrate his manhood Such conduct on the pait of the Negro continued for nearly five hundred years unt 1914 when the Negro made a sudden change, & rightabout face te the world In 1914 a new Negro was born to the world (Applause) And that Negro now faces the world the world, (.\ppiause te He faces the world with the detor mination that what Ie good In the world for the other man is xood Aino for him. (Applause) The Negro be- tweeen 1914 and 1321 real ges humeel a man, and he anvagshat other men have done he Is ging to dv or he | going to die. (Applause) Uther men Rave won their liberty thelr freedom other men have eatalinhed demurracy among themnelver aud the Negro. of foday te about 10 win hie tiherty and featatitinn fis demeny sey Mpue ose Kind tn our slenire 10 win tiberty, 10 eR- tablinn demiarary + wee te bata Anything atest tt, 6 are Ulhstiw sit Ty and Tnudiy ae that the work +a Bear and understind whut we mean (app vise) The obl foges bowing and scraping, chingng | ucle Tem Seaeo I Gead, (Appliuer) Ave the new Nene the new Nexen nf Peaner and | Innere fend Memupatuinie fee Ie ere 1Aps plause) Heim here, and he is here te ftay, with A Sengeanee, uatll Gabriel blows hin horn ‘Applause > Just at thie period there tn a world reorg ination ating mavens and among eiee The word re organi fom eal cet fen the Highest xpeeR: don of statemansiny from every Face nd every mation We have heard the eAtsesmon of hope ef good wil vf de- tenn sation from nil the other races We werd (hen aaureastons at Ver- fe e+ aint we are now hearing thei eabeecetnne at Washington, but they G1 at have the renpect of honestly fo slering ue at Versailles of at thi Wishingten conference They have not Invcod un Hut neverthelena we ar going to apen’ out, Whether they like ft or not we are going to epeak for liverts and we de not care whom It effete FApantiee > The Neery hes undergone hie ap: Dienticestun in Ametwa for two hun: Gred ant ity smar= ‘The Neweo hae Undencons Ia apprenticeship. inthe Wea! Indian Teande for two hundred and nuit sears and be im a full fledgest student uf puiltieal actence (Applause) Political seienve teaches Anat every mee nught to Kovern Itnelf And the roves have now come to the parting uf the way Japan Im golne her way China in ung lee way, Indin will Aout gw hier way the Jew Is gone hia way the frichman is going hia way and the time han some for the African at home and abroad to go hin way (Deafening sheera) We are net ving in an age of sentiment — Understatul that We are vot sith ih an age ot femition We are tivunt in wn age of Dinterial truth materia fa" an aKe of practical achievement» You cannot move (hie surld with prayer mectings You cannint move thin eorld with pe- tito You eannot move thim world With henge men fur whut Im belong: Ings st Yon Ne to move this Weral wath simanized power, organized fore CAuplaune) Organized forse Anancially, organized force education: ally, srganized force phynicaily (Ap: plause) Meu atm not going ty hear you In hs penetieal world when you pray tw them Men are Koing to hear you whon you ure strong enough to knock them duwn Applause) We have heen prising for three hundred years We are the only peaple wha practice Christianity —unscientiieally — ¢Ap- Plaune ) Cisilization hax developed to aurh « atage that everything Ie prae- Heed wetentitieally twday Even It a man walks, he has to walk a lentifal- ly to et the beat out of himself There fare nome who can walk faster than others and further than othern, becauns those who go the farthest are thor who have pra:ticed walking eclentif- cally Userything Ia run on nelentife lines And religion une of the great moving forces of the world. Is prac- ttead acientifeatly And the Lord Mimeetf mount that there ahould be sclenes tn religion, In your worship of Him, pecuuse He saya you must work and pray Negroes believe in praying Without working (Laughter) Dv you know hat that means? Work mean a great deal Work includes a great many things-—work to bulld your home, work to build your country, work to atrengthen your nation All that Ie In- cluded in the advice by Gud tu work an@ pray And ull tha: Negroes have Gone for three hundred yeare tn to pray without working Now we of the Unt- Versa! Negro Improvement Association ere going to work and pray (Ap- piause ) And some of the work we ar going to do Orat of all Is to build « na- tlon secon to none in the world. (Ap- plause.) There are four hundred millior of us in the world. tfivreture, we ought to be able to build « stronger mation than Great Britain. because, put all the British Isles together, they have no more than sixty million people thera, We ought to build 0 stronga CEE EEE nation than France, because, put all the French people together, they bave no more than forty-Ave million We fight to build @ alronger matin than eet mans becuuse, put all the Germans Ligether they have mo more than elxty- five million We are four bundrod million Applause.) And we of the Mniverval Negro Improvement Asto- clation are guing to work between the United Hates of America, the West Indies, Swuth and Central America fan Africa to build up In Africa. the Rroatent republic ever ween and ever known tApplause) And after w+ /mhall have built up the ropublic we are hoping for In Africa, we will atop the Jernikers in Gevrma and Alabama fvnening ‘and Durning Negroes Jicheers) Let me tell you, theo 'y tomedy for ad\.intage and abuse of tho Jindisiva! or the. nation Ie strength )fnuugh to protect yourself. And they WHI continue ( KIL Brutaltze, enslave jand exploit Negroes the world over Funtl Negrues get together and be- cores: ruc tently strong to strike back tApmlauee 1 | The Universal Negro Improvement | Ansoclation I not @ Sunday achool or- ‘ganization Understand. tliat. The | niveraal Newra improvement Associa: on Js not « Habbath echoo! organiza ition: ft te not m social club, it fe got fa new lodge It le a gigantic world movement that Is ewrcping the unt- verse (Applause ) Our puslicy Ie wt on you touch one Negro you touch 400 - 000.000 the world over (Anpluiee } Romething te going to happen one of these daa. You let them continue killing and Durning Negrors In ditter- ent parts of the world Something In foing to happen one of theen Gaya You continue to crush the warm It will Hturn one day And for 300 years they wave been crushing and grinding the lite bund wut of Nearnen “\earoee arr tired now They shined my. father into aubjection They w* sped ms father into probaly a premature grave hut they will haven tough Job whipping | Marca Garvey af tnday out of exiat= ence (Applause) Hecause you ean het on ft, when the spirit of Marcus | Garvey dies millions will dte with him |CAppiause) We have teen our Cath- |nemane, we have passed through and [climbed the heignte of our Calvary And the time has come far oor reaur- rection (Applause } ‘The new mnn- hood of the Nearo race rebels eaninat opprension from whnt-orver sourre It ‘amen ‘The new manhond of the Ne- aro race re-echoen the sentiment of Patrick Henry of Virginia of over 140 years ago: “T care not what others may aay, Dut aa for for me give me Iiherty or give me death" (Applause) 1 pre- ferto dle Aahting for my freedom than ta live a sinve ‘There to a large num- ber there nre many of tn who are cow- neds at heart Men and samen Ao you know a coward dies thousand times hetore hie reat death and a brive man hut once ‘The time haa come for the "Neato to choone for himeeit the path of lors or the path of denth fo long an [Tam a man and to lone an U know tmy- welt na man 1 ahn:l demand trom ths [world @ man’s portion and x mans ‘place. (Applause) And no man whether white or yellow, whether rei or bin, wit take amay that whieh hetonaing to me according to the sis ine ‘gift of (od (Appinure) God Al- [mighty when He salt, “Let there ti |Maht” created all men Whether we [were originally black or white of yel ow Iam not here to diaries Tam not ‘here t dispute or to argue pro or con I know thie Rvery man beara the image af hia Creator (Appiaune) God Almighty never crented & superman fand an Inferior man God areated men, Once they speculated about me. Dar- win and Husley and the other scien- tint apeculated Rome called me the [mise link, the ape man, the monkey fana they apeculated—Prench actentiats find philosophers, Finglish acientiata And philosophers, German eclentinta and philosophers, for hundreds of yeare—epeculated an to how thes should claaaity the Black man whether ae the missing link, ae the ape the monkey of a8 & man And rome nf them speculated up to 1914 They were tunable to determine whether the bin: i man was a monkey and at that time [they who called themselves men and supermen started world war a world conflct, and when they were half the Journey they found out they wees not men enough to stop ft. and they had to think. Then they found out there wae @ race of supermen who had the color of black, and they called 2,000,000 of them to the front, and we acquitted ourseives not only as men bot as demi- gods on the battle plains of France and Frandere. (Applause) And, now that this world readjustment ts taking place. meow that conferences are met ail ever THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1921 eg ree, Cee Oe Gust ee= mente, of nations, of racom we want the world to und:retand that there saa be a0 paraanent soltlement of peace without an Inclusion of the Negro. In democracy, in lberty in freedom, Ap. plauso) The new Negro ie deter. mined not to revurn to the eld-itme order of things, and { feel that there are bundreda of milllone of Nesroes who feol Ukewise, We preter to shake the pillars and | ke “ameon, bring dows tho temple If they w Il not give ue our Fights and henrken to our den re. tor democracy tAupuuee) We are not Soviets we ate not Hiuinheviate, we Aare not Horta inte we are not ADEE. chiats, we are hut men Gemanding ove Fighte, and If those rights. are denied wo will Meht and die for them (Ap~ plause) ‘The Negro loven pease. Iie hae been at peace with the wor for Ine Inst 2600 yearn The Negro 1° 1 the doors nf war humdi! of sonra ae « flyathied hla: ewerd car Sab i he world tint there br pease poate, fer feet pence The Negra sified immer f centuries ano to the highest plnnse’e of civilisation and. then eveatned. bis srord Ant he went inin a slumber [ike erties ty slept foe sea seare and we thane! he wae deid the wart howe t he wae mt eve mA Ht limmnacavtine thos shietsig 8 had ok dav nna wera tired nf weestare Bt see | ye had exntatted eversshing in his cle Manion He bof gone the limit he [nd even attemntea to bua tha Tower at Tatce ara he found tere wae mo aan (auto The Ss thesetice retmted te Paces ARI eo hee Nic HEN ue and eversbaedy mmlstsnstersiow hike =e took his intentinn. ‘They. believed. he wae ten comnedty te fight They ad eet antiipatn ha Negra, thay a] iat know the Nectn The Neera in the Ereatest wafting thie wid Fie F ane Tapprvines, bur the Nerrs has bern m alerting gvint fur five hundeed yearn |Eave teeeoay see theo Rleceed ene [he piuried on, he may vet antunish the | wortd, Ne may pull down thr. pillare [mom me avian, tag nthe mora tnfny, “Get hack to )4ur acher Renee bee vase y@ cant continu to inf et hardship and fntwee indefnitely upon a rave Cour hurdeed mittlain otteng be jinuse some tme, aumemhire one day Itnat sleeying rare may. rine to con: scinunnens "(Applause } | ana wie-tton gree ontecae samp to the wield wSAL orianization: means, what men cn do when they get te feether for une commnn purtene tf Trunt etviltenvion will net prise the | Negro, that the Nexre may get together ‘again to reves + ans body for the harm InfieteD upen Lim becaune It will bea nad an No race can ght as boldly, A® coumge unl), ae tenaciourly ae o face opprimed Let me tell you that No race cin fight @ihout any comprn- ming, witht ony thie, aa a race lonk [onataved fitting for ite freedum (Ap- | laure? foveryune Kuiners the Renting Neowess of the Negro, but nobody |Lnowe the fighting ruweee of the Ne- lgro That in a para: «nevertheless it je true American bivsory telle you of the gallant ergs in the revolutionary tene of Criapus Atturke at Boston, of he glorious expivitn of the American lia in the Civil War American bila ‘tory telle un of the g'orioun exploits of the Amertean bes nip Ban Juan AIM, when they saved the great or -aovalt Hor service to his great country Atwer- jem American hi-tory tells you of the great American Noro buvn in France Sid Flandere French Watery pays Chirions rempliment to the Nerroce of \triea who fought under thelr banner. under the treater, in Frame and Flan- Anre, Pelish history reruntn the ox: ploite ot Went Titan teas wha fought far the expansion af the Tieltish Tm- Pe ICARIN Tgbtine The Zirus ‘hghe Verte andthe white ward snes What RrOAt fighters they are tess Vie ew Tectbeceogal Lea sexoctin, een Teta titans toi Neprstmidines (gt ee itis Vaonars Wor a hee TW the \aeneanish Atierienh Wak in INE Mte tn Wave an Hin Wat nf EMI IS 6 dee Wa eee ctelconer gion M FAFIGe An CME HSH. at ICTS min deeds te Neohain Wuherta, and Johnson after white mer faltered nna fell nt the battle line after white Ruthein soldiere ran away fem the Germin charge, twa Nearora of the Now Torte Fiftesnin went sin -hand cap (a the Gaiman, es ein ent the ARNG We al’ We RL ahd Mate anh Aiction OS lehaky tems a6 Te teen, Neaream wtte abies tissa.knet Redting far senire ann hiwimines i thee eff thet. be ante tat vie Hoek ahtiog for Wencitvee CAPE te # Now the \eaie oa not a taehtee tn ihe barbs af RTs hay Tarte Tat the Semen Wem Metis Ginter Mie 48 eine aUsttet lege AY Sina eter AN Hiauce'y Ane hs Neue new act mat fo start amthong “Tim Neate ante peace The Stara loon pease The Frost chivitahh man in the world torlay fea Negras The mat farthful brotier In the world today te the Negro brother The moat considerate being in tbe world today Ip a <raro. The “esro Tikes to live In peace with the white man ‘The Negri, likes to help white en Tee Nie eet i re wants other peoples ofl, other people's wheat otter pengita Inn ore, ether Deople » gud and silver and diamonds’ Man, what inthe matter with, yout Are you vrany? «Laughter ) Why won't you be satisfied with what God At: TUEMy gave you It you happen to have found yourarit somewhere, if It le In Europe, why dont you stay there’ Why do you eo into ether, people’ countries, Interfering with them (06 to reh them= Dont you know It te go" ing 10 cause contention and wat, and mometindy will have to aie 1 Applauee) hile man eve ryu lest ihe eomnes that tot Atmignty gave your Dent Sjou “knew that these ase ene. billion Glen hun teed mitiion penpie tn the world gil) areiinnly Ave hundred ‘ailion = One bullion theee hundeed miitien are Aire yonjae Why sont Wise raRn’ get Jonme: siiise?: Wh} Wcke 194 hig Guide Triuieae (Aba hnthhctesingsao: interfere ‘sth Daycare india. Seoeol Als? Atiey cont wee aking toe trontde, Meow wal ett) them tan on totughiter 3 it wae Lineion helise Mw sal Nao thay: feel pall MM tues resell st. the Tie Tail Gu Sant Tee AE the pe Wis cigs sou tae iene in LIBOD teers inte Wiltied mi fen ane Fe Ra Sih We, Ue ants pal hisna Shots, $00 OT twin Wd LWA teas (Bee ie made it ve fut thie bs. he. hroust va the Word nnn twoiand (we BIKE |tour Su If you were able ta wet wer Iwith fwolitg my father yen cant get away wiih fiwting. toe fuher a oun [Appi use 1 Attics an ps ttina. mw sks Bony tx alundberng Altova. te enttind ie ake bal ssid oate the desiew wien fen wim Od Negiton any eee tide. te pManderd of the Teal the Heh and the Green (Anplaure) ‘The Negro. arches pace, 1 ear. be dora net want any nly hevatine. tha Nee Knee that SoA agahinedsatek AIaE Ce ti i SeninWMRAb RRS HNC Um piace eel avec Vewsacesaiicehan thers anit 1 éae ine futher, you we wl Mathers The Nexeo te prepared to follow the golden eet Hie wuteccitere ne ae eset jMke them to fu unto you” The Avera tn wing to do that emt prartive tat but the Neato maya liroiher do. not ‘Inter ere with what ta mine, do aot try "to ruh me, Because God Almighty gave me two tiands, a physical boy. and i you attempt 10 rob me fam going to |knork you down" (Applaune) Once the Negro was foollsh, but be was nat so fonlieh after all A eensthie mat Plays fulleh playn the foal to. hernme “wise, anit if they. hellevs the Negro. te Ault a fool, they male a big mistake. 1 Wo the tnivernal Ns ew Improvement | Aseociatiin, reneeas ating the spire “the new Sexru maker this devineatin ‘fo the world. Wo are at yemie with the world. we will uve. rare we pray tue peace ‘anit, more than all the bray that the great Hon of Corl wl give Uack to tiie murid will te= ‘sore: peaea/te (nial wurlt Uscause we lee is'asa gece at we nie te feed of Justice, wr are in nad need mf caully: we are In ed need of mercy But there Ie no Justis, there Jn no Joqulty; there le no mer'¥ In the soul of the white man” Grd Almighty, on your throne where yrur ett tonight will you Bot touch the heart the amub uf the white man, wll smu fut tet him know: wlll you net it hm feel thal you ereated of one binod all nations jot men t0 dwell upon the fare nt the Sarin? (find the Faltee tad (he meet ova the Holy Ghost, wri you not touch the bearta of the nations, wil Som mat toueh the. nunls uf the alsonR and powerful people at the world, iknow that there Is ane common humar protherhund? Oud arnt peace. t0 [thie world tourh the twart of the eee, oy tnd, sear ote And Asia Men in Africa have: been euttering fet too jenen thelr, petitions have, been letered and atthough we knew sou tees fond af penve we Aime ht oe tha! Teen Ged of war We know 0 cr interfere with your puwee wits cre tenia In pour dumatin you go fade, Souler twwareath Lal? a Seat small cot siesnin wiacetonnncn en aoe men atte ae Sa rt oR Ate a eee oro ont Se SUSE Mle ae pire ar ak omy satin fomte years ee tere meus (eens colnet te, Meare raters Hie ian ora na a ile ake nose etre ht nees cute amete aac daa eines Gone so auieakerE cts PADD ota 19 ARETE CA ae aad Us tral All, eometeed the Lamia gettNas Roe ieee bees Ictn Addrene Radium Treatment Co, nO} Newhouse Hidg.. Salt Lake City, Un erie ee Re RW WILE NAVI Ho ieee SES re ee MD are wi hee Pura © Ss Sie oe oe ee SOMETHING NEW THE U. N. L A. DRAMATIC CLUB WILL PRESENT THE GREAT RACE DRAMA — ‘‘TALLABOO’”’ THE PLAY THAT TEACHES RACE IDEALS CAST OF 30 CHARACTERS At Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th Street JANUARY 11, 1922 Special Costumes—Scenery—Music Bee This Play, Which Will Interpret the ideale of This Great Assoovation. General Admission, 50 cenfe. Tickets now on sale at Office, 86 West 138th Street, New York City. {THE GREATEST OOK EVER WRITTEN | | On the Negro by a Negro WE NEURO wonLD ave ov 17 tc wi geen ty he Kear tate be er ad rp Aainsgats tema stmr ake Rand seca, he ea ne Sieh Soe a ter dak can ee ae nes Ree areas Tua uivanarry op ealcago sare is ao tan oh a ne he eet 719 [ATNOLIE ounp Of SOLORED MISO. he Madane Av bmg ATED DOMME SOLO ED wee FROM SUPERMAN TO MAN By 4. A ROGERO Se ooe ek @n rommo. onze vaos J. A. ROGERS, 513 Lenox Ave. New York City when Lu. ifer attempted when Lucifer dared challenge your authority in heaven © God louk at Africa— bleeding. suffering, maimed Africa Four bundred million children of Africa cry out, © God, to thea the Father of all mankind, for justice, for mercy, for Mberty. for tue buman freedom © God, will you forsake us now? We did not forsake you when In your agony you cried out to heaven for help. when you were man in the Dernon of Jeaus, the Christ When Jeaua came to this world to preach to &) mankind the white man, who la nuw outraging the wor'd in the per- non of the Roman and the Jew caught hold of the Bon of Ged and eried Crucity Mim’ Crucity Him" And the people seized the Bon of God Waced upon Hie shou tere a heavy some and sad co Him Hear up ruc Reughte of Calenry Semin Cheat ont Lord, cant oo. rememner when jou wete In mottal agony and when yuu Cambed the Beughin of Cackary wath the tw ayy ot se wt n sou faltered and fy Wher the whee man in the pers non of the Kamin soldier peered vane Se Cant wa remember that it was A Mek man ot the persen af simon the Sere an mle tench up the «fone And here tap the heaghte af Calvary > (Loud apiauser Can that God fore nuke ue how that we are slimiing our Calvary mud beaiing our cr an 0 Godt Hsanaet leone Nat even man im une Keatetul How onmeh mere then Anas fet Gad he auatetal for aeryices vomdeest Att b feet anne tt al sence the Tn sera Negra Improvement Ae- soetatieon me eek fr eed Joma Cheat an eo tanidard-bearer we shall ko ftom mursran to succeas and we nhall fallow wh reroever He lenda, Ho, vou kod peuple of Haltimore I tome back to you tonight after several menthe aaking you to link yourne’s en up woth the Dr iversat Segee tmpe oe tient Veaeccin Detane Doe eee te cant Foam svete ta mA sen vone af son to Joly tam ereamigation 1 Mine Crome Nurses welll Wout ainen sour caek and every one and foam askine that vou give in your name rexister tn thin organization tink yourseives up with tne four hundred million w.th Jeaus Chriat as our standard-bearer and let ue march forward to @ free and redeomed Africa. It conte but 28 cents to Join thie organization. It costs 33 conte « month for dues to keep up the errantzatton out of which you get Lenents suk benetita und deuth en Meo 67S But your canterution sei ke fowarte 2 erinder cause a gteater Flyer tht of uniting we penpie and Coinding a erent caontey Ne Nese who han one xpark of loyalty to race fu Negro WhO han une spark of hope for a brighter Avy ind a miore glorious Crture, WIL fal Gr bee sane a memuer 0 thin organization tunight Whether 514 he a college man, a untversity man or whether go !+ rae diate af the ae el emy of the world with only commen: <enne ae yOUF Aelelantie at atnmente Teeny juin the oak tunigh Whether sou be lawyer doctor, preacher but- ler or Inborer, thin is your orgunizn- Hon It Ie far sou becuune we are iil Negroes and we have all aiffered alike Wa have born in alnvery together we Sereemnanclpated tagetier and naw we bell march to ‘herty together. tap plause.) I trust God will betp you te ove the Dght I bave come te Baltimore ‘aot to stir you up te rece hatred. Un- Garstang me well I have oo! vome bere to bring about @ @ivisiem between black jand white, because I love while peryle jae much as amy otber race, but I love Negrose rst and best. (Apgtaus) 1 arm the last to put mas against man, to ‘canse man to hate man, because mao has no authority over man Therefore 1 am not here to preach race hatred. Bame people, whenever the weak try to give expression to thetr feeling. call them revoluucalste, anarchists, agtts- core and disturbere of the peace. They have called me al Kinds ef names But if to fight for freedom is anarchy, if to ‘Agbt for freedom ts agitation, if to Aght for freedom makes you « radical, thea Tam an ultra-radical Aye’ 1 am for peaee, Lut after liberty (Laut “+, and applause.) If you cant get liberty by asking for It, by demanding i then wet it by Qgbting for it ‘Appiscse.) George Washington and those who lived Ip hie time begged for better coneid- eration for tbe Colonies and the Brit- leh Bovercign refused, (hey petitioned and (he Dritlah Sovereign refused. What di¢ George Washingws éo? George Washington {oak up the sword ‘and freed himeelf Negrore have bees Demuing for the restoration of Africa. Negrors hiase been sending up petitions for the rewvsaton of Africa If yoo dont harm we are going to fight oext Now unlerstand me again The ale Vernal Neer Improvement Assoriation More not sey‘ alle up oteife in Amer oe Deaese che Coniversal Negro Im Preasgeat Asse can nae sense and hele vee itat the te a white mane cine ty Ene Ta seteal Negro Ime be vement Asam sition haa gone deep into pistery and we have dim overed, Whether It ts true oF not that a white man, Chrtatpher Culumbur decor. fred the Core nent that after ne dias Vavered it sine wh‘ fw ke came the Vilgrin Pattern and found the abor- usinea and kicied atl Moteied them and took the country and hy rant of Con: aiwat the ceuntty letongn ty them Then vou wil save why 41d they bring Un here TC neema to be a good | Argument fins ans tet te not a legal argument Itinember exersthiog 18! fee dediy lege now Morality dows | me cme’ aml tk aw tere sea Might that vailes the world Therefore, merely We omy base @ right to be, Ing to dee + againet you. Possession ta nine polos of the law And thie map Pam ma sve cousiry by ating the ta- ‘dian Nest Now Negroes, do not got headstrong and try to argue pou have fright here, be: wine when It comes to Ashokan the white man ie going vo win He will aay, “E brought you hee Tat [ heangnt you for my own kw G0 Hark Into history and you ‘ect find veben John Harkins was bar- sawing to take tne blacks from Africa, he ap roahed the British Sovereign, sind Tin wan the proposition be placed before her He said, “In Africa these For Men and Women Keep the Svetem Clean. Etmi- nate the panmine that uadermaiDe Vaur hewith= ap your vitality—rob you of your ambition, pleasures and Jonrres 72 weaken your constitution cut leave pou worn out and broken NT Vu are nerves ran dows, constt« see diene BAe Toumstion. genegthes ia Mo noe NATORE GO n'a pany cee baad, ietrenae Tent Nite Pine shevon aed improve Four Wehxnowsrn mx-armLDma oom. pat Ni Uae" Ricod Pertare ies Nate Fats ae aero ae tusig’euod"'m ihe trout ctrtbene See: ara hy eave bined SEND NO MONEY Jest scod, your mage and eaves ne Tarte hoe ork weed” Resarese CR atl Ua es Markhowe Herb A Ta0e A REATE. WE CHUOCAGES CEE, 7 Test so Ss popoiis Ae ewe kine pinced bore Eusabeth, Quem of ‘Eeginad, o0¢ ca ints pretense be eat oe ere ‘Tosy teonght us bere and kept we for 10 yams in ‘America and 12° )care te the Want In- dina, We wate emancipated an what hes happened? You asd I easumtied in this building this evening, taffting tne language of tbe white mmm, talking the Philceephy of the white aman talking the politics of the white man And theo be will aay “Yoo bare received the reward for the labor you have given That is the argument against you. When ft comes to the @nal as- ‘alysia, that te the argument be is ao- tng to pet up He ts going to may you fare well paid for the intor vom gave (Continued on page 11) ) er excragn, aid pee, lame eck won't Sight long aguinet Slosn'e Linkment.— For saves cose, forty years sue word over. You won't be ss cap oon. Ls certainty does produce resnits. ior cant os ome ‘fe aff drzziste—SSc, 70c, $140, | Sida.’ Liniment Christmas Boxes « Specialty Pere Havana, partestty Nand-mads, In tear diferent chapen We ofer you thees datighitel emoking ctgare eh wbolenle no FERVEOTOR, BOE of 1.....-...2019 CORONAS, BOR of 13.0000 0ccc. pues PANATELLAR BOK of 15... aan eet to reer order telay ted we ot fp to you any of tneee eoecials threagh cer mall creer Qeparireset All erdere ar TaD. te any part af the worid, MANUPAcTURED BY LINO GIRO 89 West 136th Strost NEW YORK CITY Rlusic fs Au Accomplishment De Saray ete £8, tte ot ‘Ti ioe Sie a8 Sansa Ye Ror Take Me Por My Heart ts Thine (A MERTTORIOUS LOWS BALLAD) ‘Dy ALBERT Ww. GID whott be the erst ae to ont tie FR A a ig rd TENS Secor teeing es Weitatle “for Vase ‘cy Grese encam engin cree ‘el, Tania meet “rag” cipher ot Tig camden petting Seng ie wikis one prastin. iat say tar veer Soy Pree Se cack. ‘acio Deniers Weter for Prien tice AL W. Simms, Publisher 119 W. 188th un Hall, how Vor CRUE PRODUCTS Retail and Wholesale SY MAIL OR EXPRESS etext Yoomms (lnmal) aan ond, Yas. Bend for prises ‘Mate quesuty. ‘Mando Produce Co. 0 WEST 1434 ST. N.Y. CITV Hes 90 » BBAUTY PARLOR cetarmee,aopsied got tats UO Se Sh idee ay tans 2203 GEVENTH AVE—13iet Gtrest. iN ities sane aw tie Se Se eg ee ee Se oe oe So eee cee ee Se oe ote oe ome oe ns gee eds Sores Se tee greet woman ot (he Metece Castes, 13ith oe Oe "See ee 580 PF, ce 11:00 P.M Adetapton tia was S es ” wr. Horatio Miera, test aw gunteate wih Rufus | ig sow rakes, 0S: sede @rusTie® WANTED = + ee ob eae eae inane gine ; = naan are vac Caen Gary basen Vpeaisen, et Allene COMMISSION HEARS STORIES OF THE RAPE OF HAITI Santo Domingo Dec 12 —The record Of the first ton days hearing by the senatorial commission investigsting American occupation of Mai) and the Dominican Hepublic wae Miled sith stories of military atrocities «gainat the @afenseless inhabitants of ‘hese countries Mme Celicook Rosier testiNed that June 19, 1919, abe ea. her eight chil- Gren, seven girts and one boy, killed by forces unde Captan Uecker Lider Romsin testified forces under Lieuton- ant Williame beat bis mother .o death and then compelled him w bury her body, while other witnerscs told of similar atrocities. “What does Santo Domingo want * asked Senator Pomerene in opening to- day's hearing of former Americ n Min- ister Francisco Peynado. “Our inde- pandence, with assurance of American friendship,” he answered. “Thats all we want” NEGRO AUTHOR'S BOOK ADJUDGED THE BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR Rene Marin’s Nove] Wins Coveted French Prize— Denounces Atrocitics in Africa Parla, Dec. 14—The Prix Goncourt for toe best French novel of the year was today awarded te Rene Marin, a Negro. ite valuo ts 6,600 france, and it was founded by the Academie Gon- court to commemerate the name and work of the Goncourt brothers. To win ft means for ap asthor that his book will be among the best sellers of the year and that ho will always command @ g004 public, This year more books than ever be- fore were gubmitted for the compett- ton, and the voting today showed how close it was between half a dozen au- thors, In the en4 two competitors Rene Marin, who had submitted his ‘book, “Batouala”” and Jacques Char- donne, with his “LEpithalame," were tad. with fvo votes each The ruling of the Academy 1s that in case of 2 Ue the award shail go to the book for which the President votes, and in this case President, Gustave Geftroy had ‘voted for the former. Reno Marin Is a native of Martinique employed in the Brench Colonial ssrv- ice in Central Africa and now at his post near Lake Tehad. His book, “Bs- touals,” is a study of an African chief, Batouals, to whose country Europeans have come with their “magic, thels wonderful inventions and their evil ways.” ‘The author in his own refections @enounces virulently the atrocities committed by French and other Euro- pean administrators in Africa. The book ts both unusual and written tn » very attractive and pointed style. which will commend it to readers. —— ‘The concart by the Martin-Smith ‘Musto Schoo, Inc., to be held in Car- negie Hall December 29, will be an important event in the musical history of the colored cittsens of America For the past six years the Martin- inith music schoo! has besn a beacon light ta the musical life of Harlem. ‘The Exposition Concert will sow in & concrete way the Gevalopment of the extoo! during this period. Among the distinctive offerings of the program will be « symphony crehestra, which will play Schubert's symphony to B minor and accompany the eclcists. The children's orchestra of 1 young musicians will be « com- miengable hovelty. Muriel Marshall, the-young harpist, wil! appear with the symphony orchesira. Amonz other igmbere on the program will be the /Wivalas Concerta for string orchestra, Foto ja D miner for plano and corehgetz, and two Negro songs of ‘Mashanies Lett, arranged for chorus ae PEN NEW PLACE ne ence nets oe fel a Sag ne awe , Teeo speci, Ger pr se wt 1 ean oe Neenrrinn fai - cipeonmustaaiepous MEXICAN PRESIDENT AGAINST DISCRIMINATION ON BASIS OF COLOR All Men Should Enjoy Fruits of Equality and Justice, He Declgres in Christmas Message (Franslation) PRESIDEN! OF fb KEP. EE MEXICO National Palace Decca RW T Mi Marcus Garvey, President General ot ine (ake vernal Negro [improvement ssor tate Limversal Bunlding 86 Wet Doe St, New York, NY Nery Distinguished Sur T have read your letter of October Pt ine h great pleasure and [ am very sorry te tite Hath cannot comply with your request fur the reayen that I do nut wnte for any special people or rice tor the httle E have written has been always relative ty all men and to all races Lt is my opinion that there should not exist any discrimination or segregation of any hind toward any people or race. establishing classitwations among them, based upun color or creed All men should be judged from the standpotnt of equahty, taking ito consideration at the swine ume that it 1s ubhgatory on men and countries to lend @ sincere and determined hand of help to those men and countries that are m need of development and prog: ress, so that they may climb the scaldof happiness For this reason I believe in the abolition of preyu- dice that certan races have imposed upon other races, thus showing morality and culture, which should be the rule by which to measure men and countries J remain, with all consideration, sincerely sours, (Signed) A OBREGON THE POETIC CONTEST—HOW THE WINNERS WERE SELECTED Fen Ae PER petinsined Uy ander Chrisian tar Ee aR: Se ae See ew, ‘The fret prise was awarded to Mr Charles H. Hate, of Montreal, Canada, whoee poem, “The Child Is Found,” im- pressed us as & Jewel of purest ray ee- rene Its lightness of spirit, simplicity of atyle, beauty of imagery and rhythm of varse made It areal poam. Its acrial flight of the imagination, its dolicate sentiments, grace of style and music o! verse made the reading of It » delight. ‘The Christmas sentiments expresso‘ in it constituted it @ real Chrismas poem. ‘The second prize. was awarded te June Dadd, whose poem, “Yuletide Dis- armament,” we read and reresd with pleasure, “Yuletide Disarmament,” by June Dadd, was characterized by thoughtfulness, appropriate Christmas sentiments, almplicity of style and rhythm of verse. Tha flow of vorse carried the reader easily and naturally along. But the poem was an Argument splendidly set in veree, and there was not quite enough appeal to the imag- ination and the emotions to entitle it to the Grst prise A story told or an argument set to metre which ryhmes well is poctry. But unless there is a touch of the imagination it is not postry of the highest class. As Lucien Watkins says, to state that the sun ahines te prose, but to say that It siniles is poetry. Take those lines com- posed either by Shakespeare or Keats, “Moving waters at their priest-like task, Of cold ablution on earth's human shores.” It was years since we first read those verees in an essay by Mat- thew Arnold, yet there was something about those lines that arrested atton- tion and lingered in our memory Mark the effect of the words, “Moving” and “Prisst-like task.” “cold Ablation.” ete Now the poem of June Dadd, with its thought. sentiment and flowing vorse. only needed a little more play of the imagination, a striking phrase new and then, to mako it poetic gem. As it is, it is @ very readable poem. For two houre it was seriously considored for the first prise. ‘The third prise wae awarded to Mr Thomas Millard Henry, of Asbury Park, N. J., whose poem, “The Golden Urse” ta characterised by suggestive thoughts, beautiful Christmas senti- Rients, felicity of phrase and rhythm of verse. Another third prise was awarded to Mize H, Elizabeth Dowden, of Hartford, Conn. whose poem, “Ths Christmas Born,” is characterized by beautiful Chritmss sentiments, simplicity of syte, Beauty of Lnagesy and rhythm of verse. The awarding cf thb third way @ real contest. There were two other poems which the indges liked. Ons judge would prefer one poem, an- iter Jodge anpiher, Finally we took charge of the , Sepa And thirty-eis Metaes we could arriva ms rt “fing Out. the Xmas % by Mise Betty Hutchins, of fartanats,.Ohio, and “Crest Things i RE bs Cojombis, werd the THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 Carols,” by Miss Hutching, was char- Jawletieod by lander Christmas sent: ments, brightness of spirit, simplicity of style and brilliancy of thought; but the rhythm was not perfect. Now, wo come to the poem of R. J ‘White, of Barrauquilla, Colombia, en- Uded “Great Things Done.” This wes seriously considered for a short while as worthy of the third prize. but was finally eliminated. It is full of thought and characterized by simplicity of style and rhythm of verano, but it lacks naturalness, lightness of spirit and is more of an argument in verse than an appeal to the imagina- ion of emation Thero ts no objection to ® pocm baving an argument for its substratum © Woreworth's “Intima- Uona of Jramortality," Gray's “Elegy” Bryant's “Thanatopals.” Tennyson's “In Memoriam” have an argument as their substratum. But Mr White's poem only needed to soar on the wings of the imaginaiion, only needed an aerial fight now and then to make it a pow- erful and telling poem Aa it is, Mr White has some possibilities as a port. ‘The poem of Mrs Katlo Fenner. of Denver. Colorado, entitled “On a Chrisunas Morn.” ts one that wo rend with pleasure and considered at first aa @ worthy cinimant for the third ‘Prise. It tm bright apicy and brilliant ‘It t# bright in thought. buoyant in epirit, beautiful In sentiment but not regular in rhythm The verso are of uneven length In one place the exprea- sion 1m prosaic and commonplace There aro a couple of placos where the metre Ie defective and rhythm impertect The poem reveals poetic insight, imagina- tion, paesion and phrasing, porseancs lightnens of apirit: but Incka a perfect mastery of the technique of verifia- ton. It ig poetry but not perfect poetry, We bellose that god poctry can be written in any metre or in free verse. The Intter has wonderful pos- sibilities, but requires a master s touch Mr Henrva poem “The Golden Urge.’ did not improm ve on the feat roading as faverubly as The Chriat- mes Morn’ hy Mine Dowden ar the two pooma which receisod apectal han orable mention. On the second reading the linee— “When we spend ail the Chrietmae Day In transient trend in circles gay ‘The holly and the miatloton Sustain tho truth we ought to know BUM in tho hearts of many men The spirit of the Christ has beon A golden urge againat the dearth Of love and friendship on the carth ‘Will know how every noble aim And Iberty Is nearer crowned’ Because in Jesus’ lifo ts found Love's principle, O winds of God. Transform our arid. sterile sod!” arrested our attention. and thon wo for two hours considered thig and the three above mentioned poems for third prisn After that came the reading And re-reading of the four poems for the third prise. ae ee te larger wo have divided it between Miss Dowden, Mr. Weary, Mr. white and ‘Miss Dotty Hutchins, Wo have decided cut of our pagoual resources 10. give the extra thir! prize, The sum Is {n- Boltesimal, but we desire to express Sut appreciation of the effort ahd the pleasure the two poems which won third‘petee gxve us POLICY OF HON. MARCUS GARVEY DECLARED TO BE ONLY =s_— MEANS OF DRAGGING NEGRO OUT OF MIRE OF DIFFICULTIES “As a Race We Cannot Afford to Be Passive if We Are to Reach'the Goal of Human Progress,” By NEIL A. MILLS | In this age of advanced knowledge wad imp seed thought we find he Ne bimiess The tare being deattute of a suitante ead or hae not advan od very Ta alu the social political and eco: faemu ladder of Hife and the reason te ‘iw une the Headers of the past were inet whe wore not daring tnough to end tt tre from the Beypt of a #0- “tet poltth-al and economic oppression (the Canaun of @ soetal, political and ce onwanhs jr umrees. | ln tive hus produced noble per inet ul ministers, doctors, philos ophere sus tologiate and barrintere- ev Aiatingalnie d are sume of theso men ‘that the men of other races have putted i on the ahoutters und have atyted thom the #tare’ of the race. Am in- dividuats we can well be proud of them for whut they have accomplished. Men at much canter can chant a vanticle of self natinfuction fur what they have mat Uuinmelven But let us remember that there In a leftier ambition than merely to stund bigh In the world as an intellectual giant, It ta to atoop down and to uplift struggling man- kind out of the mire and place him a Uitte igher tn the scale of human progress, This principle has deeply manifeated itself In the world wide and [iod-approved orgunization, the Unt- \ermul Negro Improvement Association which organiation strictly >utlines und embodies the policy of Hon Mar- un Gurvey Thie able inspired and invincible loader hap pledged all that 1s dear to hum to the service of hin race He !s the chief exponent in promoting race. conacioueness, race-prido, and a epirit of determination that the race may emerge from ita cocoon of ignorance and aubsorviency, and erase from the mind the sticky cloak of inertia, He haa broken tho cords of acifiehness and has estabilehod mutuul love within the race. He has taught the race to think in terme of empires, and to discard every antiquated Idea and become ar important and influential factor in the arena of the affairs of the world. Some mon characterize all optimistic movernents regarding tha political, in- tellectua! and national development of the race an a droam, never to be real- tzod. Well. let them feed themiselves fat on thelr delusion while men of Vinton and initiative prepare the way for the spring of such a surprise on thom that will knock thelr views into oblivion The brains of those pesst- Tista scom to be tied up as a denae mane in a cast-lron armor of ignor- ance, thus causing them (o stumble be- fore the great guns of modern reason- ing But let us bear In mind that the policy of the Hon Marcus Garvey te no Innovation in human history. Edmund Burke in hia xpeech on the “Reconciliation of America" declared that it In just an sliffleult to Induce a nlave to abandon his manter ne to got a free man to be a slave What ‘doen that menn® It moans that the Negro haa fo debased his dignity and weaves mora strongly around himeeif the tan- Eled web of nubserviency. that ne de- preciaion the efforta of others to place him a little higher in the scale of progress Wo allow ourselves to be deceived by every mirage of friendahip, and hence we bevome chilled by the cald Goception of flattery and by making WIN power sud Initiative secondary to A deaire to please those who are our oppressors We alowly and wearily drag curaciven niong, almost justifying. the predictions of those who think we ahull ever ho rce suspended hetween barbarism and civilization. between pauperiam and opulence between the highest and the lowest marke on the records of progress. In thin slow and Insignificant march Marcus Garvey enmes along and save “Tour destiny Hea in vour own hands ‘Travel faster or elas you wit) he aver- taken by doomadas Hin command met with response from four mililon ‘Wark roula who fell in Ine with the organization that travels faster And the four million Negroon did not fall In line hecnuse Mnrvus Garvey gave the command but they aw aamething rlg- Pifieant In tho command that bade them follow Phia cummed also mer with eppon- How from the elements which for cen- lurien have been telling the people to leave it to the Lord. Let ua bear in mind that in this material world it calls for something more than the meohan- Jen} reading of Reriptura: passages and the weekly delivery of pulpit orations to effert a moro antinfactory result AaTiaah ALAPHR hw lee ‘Antime, pet. waiies Qenerees FREE ‘Thirty years ago Mr C. Leaven- good, a widely known Kansas oe: gist, discovered @ simple. easy -to-t Drescription for Asthma—he gave it to Wo tReir amasement: they tay the wer front and this wey” thousand have found the sure way to cufe Asth- Ta. Mr Loavengood feels 60 confident thas hie Presorintion will sue ot S'bte bettie on TO Gage pear mciat any reader of this paper who will write for it If it Sas, aay gas. gtherwriag fa write to C. saiAvENaGDs 1488 big bottle wil be atled kepedtately —) DR. WILLKVIARTH pe, : , . WILL Re @ FAS} — Most Successful Specialist in the Treatment of ee 2 Ss Obscure and Chronic Diseases See f My Success Remember Pea ct Ginn \ My treatment 10 KEI cot Paes a fuer carseat eas (pe) | : Heewot teem PRRERELOSTS | Wises} RA spnmguon teane Wibod gates aa ST MRNAS eis" “es RISERS fim Sine rou tae acca ‘ateer diagnose [eS see er meee TRO wenderfal E-Bay coptianoen, After e 08 rey Bae ovale many eeerele af an ies SET RE OES So can be cured Orgaciems (farms). snemioation all whe need them Sick People Come to Me with any CHRONIC NERVOUS DISEASE or COMPLICATED ailments that need the services of « Specialist—Look for help where 1t should be found—Get started right on the road to Health. {t will cost you aothing for consultation. An accurate and positive examination will reveal your true physical condition and enable you to get started right on the road to Health, and may save you the tortures of surgery Years of experience, latest successful treatments, medical and electrical, newest modern equipment, the best of every- thing for ajck pople. Consult one who thoroughly understands your ailment. MEN WOMEN Too ne eee wil) got won without tap Do oot : oe REET Grice ah Sede CAPR purcos wo suoemaan Vor anuey Sa tayea fou are permascony ‘aad oumpleiiy: raliomsd ‘aadatioag fencllon ean eympeshine wie Toaty eateries aE RRC ISS Met eto tne re or tern ma on te mae, ont QL4 MODERN DLJECTIONS AND VACCINES FOR THOSR Will NEED TUEM. 1 Treat Successfully All Recent and Chronic Ailments, Such as: Pecd Dinerdere Stomach Treaties Nerves Call Stesce Freviraterrhen EE ST Gee GPSS EYER wo SSE CONSULTATION FREE—125 East 34th Street, near Lexington Ave., New York City OFFICE HOURS—Week Caya, Exeest Thureday, 10 A. M.to4 P.M.) 6P.M.to8P, M.; Bundays, 10 A. M.to3 0, t t 00 Bor TBasr BY ma whore the Negro problem 's ao acute Ann taco wo cannot afford tv be pus- nive If we are wo reach the goal of hu- man progress We can arhieve that whieh Ia veCunuchieved wnt can travel the path that In yet untrod if wo will put follow the leadership uf Marcus Usrvey the great upoatie who with he unfailing courage. determination and diplomatic manifestations has demon - strated to tho world that tho “rock foundation of the Negros ability to do Great things atill romaine unahakens uncrumbled unmurred hy the Might of conturien and the atrocities of slavery sul it stands the Rock of Ages by which he shail do, dare and accompiiah that which men of other races huve ac- complished (Gecond Prize) By C. HENDRICK POWELL Antagonists of the Hon Marcum Gar- voy. the wonder mun of the age and of the Negro ruce, and his policy of a racial resurrection for Nogrvos, will contond that because Negroes favor hia policy they support and defend it It ta but natural to defend any policy ono admires, but however great the admiration io the defense cannot en- dure the venomoun attucke of the ‘enomy unless the principles of tho pol- fey on which such defense i= based are sound and able to hear up against logical and unprejudiced reasoning Mr Garvey s policy, however, has non the admiration of a great many who are not active supporters buth of the Negro race and the white race They realize that it te just and rea- sunable in every detall They cannot underrate it, no they have tu udmire 1¢ The saying ‘If you cant beat a mun you had better befriend him,’ applies it may be that many “f the ardent supporters of this policy are unable tu give expresnion to thelr convictions tn defense of It They, however, know and understand the baste principive. Still mure thay are agreed to a man that the existence of tho race depends on the reallzation of the principles of this potley. ‘The onemy with bie craft confronts this clase and rejotces that he gains a viotory when he dlecovers their ina- bilty to combat hla malicious attack Me wily avetds the srenter army cf valiant heroes who In a short time would send him away Seger nearect to gather “wind for his sale ‘The policy of the Hon Marcus Gar- vey 1s the only completely wane policy that bas been formulated down through the ages to nolve the knotty problem of the downtrodden race. It may be conveniently considered under the fol- lowing heads: 1. Organization of the Negro Race ‘The past history of tho world has Proven conclualycly that it 18 only by organization that racea and nation have been able to establiah themnelyen eo that tholr exintence may br iealized recognized and reaneted by «ther races and natinna — (ntted we atand divided wo fall” “A houre divided againat iteelf muat full A rave dl- vided againat Itself does not furm the excoption to the truth of thine words of Holy Writ but mut without doubt fall apart and at last be entirely ex- terminated. That the Negro race should ealst as a save It 1s Imperative that they be organized Petty’ personal ag- grandizementa and all minor detaile ‘that form a barrier to complete orgun- of the past if (his most Important ideul in to be realized. The wisdum of Mr Garvey In no Atrenuously striving for complete or- ganization must be evident even to his enomirs They know the seuuence of organisation, hence they do all they cnn to deter ite success, but let them do thelr worst, the movement ts mov- Ing Ike an avalancho and must event- unily take all along with it This principle of complete organization makes Mr Uarvey's policy singular . as | The World’s Famous Indian Herb Medicine—We | Have Found the Hidden Treasure | ‘Women and mon, the time bas now come when we give treatmente to the soalp that grow hulr on bald heads and bald spots: also makes the hair vigorous and prevente its falling Comoe and have ne vour ecalp trested Hours from 9 A AL to 8°30 PM. ZB vnly. To those who cannot reach us we will send the lee - Quick Hair Grower, $1.00 per can. No dangerous chemi- Say ‘ale used. Also our Long Life Blood and Rheumatism aleie medicine, $100 per bottle, Cough Syrup $035 per bottle. (BRA L. & B Fuse Lotion for cleaning the [uve (rom wore Fegrterrie «nd bumps $0.60 per bottle Mall Orders promptly at- Seeeeatey ‘onded, AN our modicines are made from the purest ‘apieray indiar, Herbs and Barks Gens Cumberland Street, Merrick Park Jamaica, L. I. Factory and Office. | PUONE: JAMAICA 4000-4 4 man by the name oi TW PR ARSON 1 operating 1 the State uf North Carolina, clunnng to be President of the | mversal Negro Improvement Association. [he pablic is now informed that this man 1s not authorized hy the Universal Necro Improve- ment Association to represent its interest: The Universal Negro Improvement \ssuciation is chartéred hy the State laws of New York and registered in the State of North Carohna This mani. now conducting a campaign (6 collect monev for commercial purposes and enroll 10,000 members We have not authorized him to do so, and shall net be responsible far his acts ALL DIVISIONS of [he Universal Negro Improvement Association in North Carolina are warned A State Representative of the Universal Negra Tmprovement Association has been appointed and will visit ll the Divisions, presenting his credentials properly signed and sealed BY ORDER UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASDOCI\TION MARCUS GARVEY, President-General. ‘Ne man hae hitherto attempted su gl kantic an undertaking relative to the Negro race The greater the task tho greater the laurels when the victory Is completely won 2 Establishing the Race On the Motherland It te @ legal and moru! aut, of @ father tv make ample provision fur the comfort of bis offepring and Almighty Godt would not be the exemplary Father Ho i It He noglooted this parental vbiigution Cunsequently He spont five duyn in providing an abode, with all iu His wisdom He knew was necessary for the comfortable sustenance of His childisn— Bubsoquently He found it prudent to asnign apecial sections to these who were to be the heads of sreat families, and to Ham, the ances- tur of the Negro race, Ho gave the continent of Africa. If eny man can nbuw cause of just impediment why (he descendants of Ham should he rubbed of thelr Divine inheritance let him now, In the days when the race {a awakening to Ite moral and legal Claim, stand up and shout It broadcast over the known world or hencefortn forever huld hia peace and release hin hold (on Afra) Avasice and covetousness mastered the minds uf the inhabitants of Europe and they. unmolosted, left thelr homes. crossed the turbulent waters laid down an tho lines of debarkation (would to God they were all swallowed up by the deep as tho Egyptiat.s were), ray- aged und plundered the homes and country of the peace-loving race and by force of arma drove them there- from Into the four winds of the Earth ‘on other men’s territuries as equatters and intruders te be sipresned, ene slaved Iynehed and burn. without even the common sympathy of humanity. Could a just God—ime Father of these wnfurtunate victims of avarice and curetousnesr etand aside and look on forsvet unmoved? A thousand mes NO Ho has now raised up and Inspired a man from among tbe race— Tho Hon Manus Garvey—has given him wiadem and courage sufficient to domand tha restoration of the stolen toheritance. The statesmen of the world are challenged to refute the jus-- tice cf tho claim. They never will be- cause they cannot. 3. Establishing Essentis! Enterprises Industrial, commercial, educational religious and sola! enterprises are indiapeneable fur racial existence. The power and influence of @ race are measured by its development mn theese revpects. Uy la enterprises it be- comes seif-nupporting and independent ‘@ race dependent on other races for meane of support ts not better than a legless” man without crutches. 4. Belf Government What man would build bis house and allow a atrdhger to be boss over him? No mare should Negroes in their own dominions be governed by any other than their choice from among themaeit-s No compromise ts prac- Ucable or accoptable This policy 4e- mands restoration of our stolen Motherland and freedom of action which constitutes “Liberty * Conclusion Mr Garvey has by personal ability and (* belleve) Inepiration formulated a PERFECT POLICY tle needs naught but CO-OPERATION Brilliant Ceremony at Panama Characterized by Thoughtful and Patriotic Speeches Negroes on the Isthmus of Panama with never forget Sunda) November 20 1921 a day which will go down in the history of Panama as a great and glorious one a day that 2400 members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communal League eager a looked forward to. All that had belonged to the Liberty Hall of the University chapter No. 4 of the L. L. and C. L. at the corner of F. and E. streets and other streets in Manhattan and from all directions of the city came and children wended their way toward Liberty Hall which was to be the scene of a great fire in the annals of the city and the property 44 acres long in chapter 4 granted to the chapter in honorable Marvin Carrion, the head of general of the organ station and the installation of the officers' elect. The hall was justly decorated for the occasion and from the outside one could see from a distance the color of the installation the red, the black and the green flaming from the flames while the decorations in the interior of the building were something beautiful to behold and will linger in the memories of those who were present. Hanging over the president's chair was a large silk flag of the nasal station which on the right was the national colors of names and on the left that of the United States together with flags of the various allied nations Lung before the hour set for the opening of the function larger crowds began to assemble in the hall, and at 2 15 p.m. when the meeting was opened there were over 3000 men and women of the Norwegian assembled in the vast auditorium, in which was taxed its current spending capacity whilst hundreds had to be turned away) unable to obtain even standing room and were compelled to join the vast concourse downstairs which packed the sidowalks in some instances eight and ten deep. A striking feature of this unique gathering was the picturesque note struck by the members of the Black Cross Nurses who in their white dresses with flowing vells on which the insignia of their organization was placed, reminded one of some ancient drud' festival when the vestal virgins led the stately processions in their sacrificial services. Their conduct was exemplary throughout the function, and on the whole there was a most appreciable body. In the musical reservation circle we were to see the Black Star Line Band the Lanaana Capital Band the Chorus in neatly robed and in heels to lead the whistle directly behind them and most pleasingly contouring with them were the members of the White and Blue Choral Union arranged in the face of the field. Healed and on the platform were the repertory seas from the Colon Division No 4 Commander Mitsis from the Salvation Army M H N Worland Editor of the Volunteer man together with the delegates from the various kindred societies in the city of Chennai. The meeting was called to order at 2:15 precisely to Brother H. N Whitaker, chapman elect, when the professional home from Greenland in Jey Mountaina was sung by the congregation and their which was followed by prayer from his chapman. The Patron Saint Band then rendered the Patronian and Ethiopian National anthems after which the chapman read the evening's lesson, which was taken from Produs 40th chapter, verse 15. He then gave an address of admonition to the officers and invoked the blessing of the Almighty on their labora. A bum was then sung by the choir, after which Brother I. H Stevens delivered the address of welcome and introduced Brother J. I. Millington, chapman of the Colon Division No. 4, as the master of ceremonies. Bro. Stevens said. Brother Stevens' Address Followmen of the Negro Race—We officers and members of the U. N. L. A & A. C. L. are very glad to welcome you in our midst this evening. The long looked for day has arrived (oheera), and looking over this rostrum, viewing the brilliant faces of the ladies and gentlemen who are overcrowding Liberty Hall at this moment, has filled me with enthusiasm. This evening we are very glad that in spite of all that has transpired we are here at this most august moment a time that shall go down in the history of the Negro race. We are here this evening to allow you to see clearly that the Negro has struck out on a new era. A few years ago they would say that it would be highly impossible to have a gathering of this kind, but we as Negro people have been awakened from our dormant sleep and are moving forward unto the goal. It has been said that the Negro has never been on the initiative, but this evening we are setting it down on the pages of history that the Negro is on the scene. I don't feel like infringing upon your time, but it has been appointed to me to name to you a gentleman in our midst, or a brother if we should go further home, in whose hands shall be entrusted a very important part of this prentage program and one whom we believe you will learn to obey and to request, and I have the great pleasure of calling upon Brother R F Millington chaplain of the Colon Division to be master of ceremonies MR MILLINOTON 8 ADDRESS brother MILLINOTON is replying to the last speaker said "Mr President officers ladies and gentlemen, also members of Chapter 14—it is with feelings or mild feelings, I would say that I stand before you this evening and my first feeling is that of appreciate and praise. Indeed, it has been to me a revelation to be here this afternoon and I go further and say that all my future life it shall be to me an inspiration. Little did I expect when asked upon by my president the president of the Colon Chartered Division who as you know is in very deep amusement with this chapter and represents a part of the work of the U.N.A.I.A.I. little did I expect that I would stand before such an audience as this this afternoon an audience of which Liberty Hall in the New York headquarters could not be ashamed. I go further and say that if ever there were anything wanting to make me have confidence in my race and to make me to believe that the Negroes on the Caribbean are coming into an united whole I say this evening a function in which will make me believe that this is possible. I am not here this afternoon so much to make a speech I am not very much of an orator I am as Mark Antony said in his oration over the body of Caesar, a plain bounty man who only speaks humble and you can rest assured. Mr President officers members and visiting friends that whatever comes from this evening by way of eulogy or that as far as it has gone I am indeed happy to be here. The first thing that impressed me was your enthusiasm. Enthusiasm that seems to overcome all difficulty, that will allow any obstacle and that is determined to surmount and overcome whatever may stand in its way in striving to reach the goal set down by his Excellency the Honorable Marcus Garvey Again let me say that as far as the Colon Chartered Division is concerned we are in deep sympathy with you, and the very fact that you see myself and the first lady vice-president of the Ladies' Division here this afternoon is proof of this. We have had no little difficulty in getting here, but we feel more than amply paid by the sea of forces the deep sympathy and the shower of appreciation which have been expressed to us when we first entered this hall I found that you have made strenuous efforts in order to approach and in order to heal that which has been broken in order to bring together and cement the bands of love which hitherto have not existed between the chartered division of this city, but I am persuaded that so far as I have discovered you have done your level best and that you intend still to do your level heat in order to heal the wounds that have been inflicted. (Cheora) UNVEILING OF CHARTER This unique and pretty ceremony, which was the "piece de resistance" of the evening, having been reached, silence fell over the audience. Miss V Niles then rendered a pretty retaliation, which was followed by a short address by Master W W Alvarez son of the first vice president, dressed in the uniform of a naval officer. Miss V Niles, together with Master Alvarez, then sang in unison a special composition entitled "Africa" composed by Brother B. Franklin Fraser and put to music by Brother Carl Elliot specially for the occasion, and at the words Then may this Chart a unveiling teach Then may this Chart a unveiling teach To all assembled here that each May strive to conquer and to rengh Thee. Africa the curtain which covered the charter was parted amidst the uproarious cheers and thunderous handclaps of the vast concourse of people assembled in the hall. The charter was then taken out and held before the audience for view, after which Secretary-elect Smith then read aloud the charter and the preamble to the constitution setting forth the object and aims of this worldwide organization which was formed by a Negro for Negroes. This being done, the chapter's choir rendered a beautiful anthem entitled "Sing Praise to God," which was well done and was the cause of loud applause from the audience. This closed the first part of the program, and the chairman then announced that the installation of the officers would then take place. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS This was a most impressive ceremony, and the members of the choir, robed in their clerical caps and gowns, marched up the long aisle led by General Mayers and his staff, together with the Admiral of the Iron Duke, while behind him were the officers to be installed. The chaplain, who was attired in his gown, was installed by the master of ceremonies, he in turn installing the officers, all of whom appeared in immaculate white attire, with the exception of the Male President, who were conventional evening dress, and the Lady President, who was attired in a charming creation of clinging black silk. During the installation of each of the officers the cha THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 tars chair rendered several songs which were very appropriate for the occasion. The office installed are as follows. J. E. Geddy, president; Charles A. Alvara, first vice-president; J. A. Conway, second vice-president; J. A. Baptista, third vice-president. Alfred O. Smith, executive secretary; John H. St. Louis, general secretary; B. C. Austin, associate secretary F. A. Sutherland, treasurer; R. C. Austin, associate secretary F. A. Sutherland, treasurer; R. M. Whitaker, chaplain, Mrs. Bridget A. Aird, lady president, Mrs. E. Niles, first vice-president, Mra. I. Browna, second vice-president, Mra. I. Henry, third vice-president, Miss Agna Clarke, secretary, Mrs. Florence Dinson, assistant treasurer, Messra R. Ward, C. A. Richards, C. Allen, A. Pittherbert and A. H. Jones trustees, while the Advisory Board consisted of Messra C. E. Lewis, A. C. Bishop, W. E. Craig, E. A. Squires, W. A. Rouse, R. T. Gittens, W. E. Joseph, C. O. Rocket, A. E. Charles, Charles Scott H. Poherby, E. Taylor H. Downes, James McPhun, James Phillips, S. L. Aird, H. Worrell, E. Bourne J. Ill. D. Morrita J. Alcee J. A. Bellarne B. McLean, and D. F. Cooper The honor of welcoming the Lady President was given to Mrs. D F Richardson, the acting Lady President of the Colon Division, who in welcoming her said, "I have very much pleasure in welcoming you. It is a distinguished honor to be elected as Lady President of such a chapter as this. I must say a few words to you regarding your duty. As the Lady President of the Chartered Chapter No 14 I congratulate and remember it is your duty to shepherd the women of our race. It is indeed a very honorable position and I trust that you will not only look upon it as an honor, but also as a pleasure to serve this noble race of ours." At the conclusion of the installation of officers the choir rendered an anthem, which was highly appreciated by the audience. President Gadsby's Address Mr Chairman, Officers, Members and Friends of the Guachapall Chapter No. 14 I am indeed glad to be in your presence this evening. I now at this moment have to thank you for the shower of esteem you have overwhelmed me with I have to thank you very much for the amount of esteem you have showered down upon me in that you have made me president of this Guachapall Chapter No. 14 of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. I want to assure you that owing to the authority vested in me through the constitution I shall go forward to use the same, and not misuse it. Gaxing, as I do, over this audience I am persuaded to ask you one question. What come ye out for to see? A read shaken by the wind, a man clothed in a long coat, or the beautiful faces of the gay ladies? I say no, these three things are not what you have come out to see. You have come to see, to hear, and to help carry on a grand enterprise—the unveiling of our chartan. An enterprise, I say, that has as its basis three great factors an enterprise that has benevolence, beneficence, and munificence. An enterprise started nine months and fourteen days ago, and today we stand second to none over the Caribbean waters. I shall not weary you out any longer, but I am only asking you of that you be loyal, for I alone can do nothing. I want you to be loyal to the Honorable Marcus Garvey, who is the cause of this colossal movement. He is the one who has got the vilenom and I am saying that I want you to keep it up, and the longer you keep it up the more we shall be able to conquer. Again, I have to thank you very much for the amount of esteem you have showered down upon me. I have to thank the chaplain of the Colon Division No. 4 for the very valuable services he has performed here this evening, and I sincerely hope that he shall take back to his division the kind regards of the Guachapalh Chapter No. 14, and let them know that we are with them, and at every call we shall be with them until the muffled drums and calls shall beat their last tattoo. We mean to go on in this good work, and let me say it would be easier to stop the sun in its daily course, it would be easier to wear the aurora borealis as an evening gown, than to stop the onward march of this Guachapalh Chapter No. 14, and we shall go on from gay heights to giddier heights, and our eternal habitat shall be Africa. (Loud and prolonged cheers.) The chairman commented on the brilliant address which was delivered by the president, and then called upon Mrs. Bridget E. Aird, the lady president, who also spoke. The speaker was loudly applauded, and the chairman commented very strongly on her remarks. The next speaker was the acting lady president of the Colon Division, Mrs. Doris F. Richardson, who gave a very brilliant address. The chairman then called upon the representatives of the Gambos Division No. 8 of the U N I A. and A C L. who also spoke. The Panama Capital Band rendered a selection entitled "Holiness Becometh Thy House" and was followed by an address by Commander Morris of the Salvation Army who said in part as follows: Com. Morris' Address Mr President, Mr Chairman and I want to open my heart and say, my brothers and sisters, for as I stand here this afternoon I am a 100 per cent. Negro and indeed I am very glad to be here. I feel like saying the same thing as was once said of a speaker who in addressing an audience said before he began. I don't really know where to begin, and before he was finished he said, well I really don't know where to stop; but with all the smiles and with all the jokes and with all the pleasures there may be with us this afternoon to me, as far as I am concerned, this is a reality. If we were told two years ago that we could have arranged in such a manner to get such an energetic crowd together we THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO ALMANAC FOR 1922 Will Be Ready for Circulation in the United States, Central America and the West Indies Before Christmas This second issue is a new departure, a twelve-page compilation and is a compendium of useful information, current and historic. It will contain feature portraits of the late great Negro scholar and diplomat, Dr. E. W. Blyden, late Ambassador Court of St. James for Liberia, and Bishop Gardner of Liberia. There will be portraits each month of the officials. Order early. Agents take notice. might have not believed it, but thanks be to God that we are here together this evening under our own vows and fig trees. We are here as a race, we are here as a people to encourage one another to stand by one another to get hands and hearts together and to push forward this grand cause with one God, one Alm, one Dearly. One object with God and our race soul. This is the Bible (holding a large Bible before the audience), and I am eager to see this book here. Others are books, but this is the book, and in costing here this afternoon I have one thought and I have gone through that book and found something that will help us. One question that was asked by Christ to the Apostle, and I refer to the Apostle Paul when Christ, in asking him the question said, "If God be for us who can be against self?" Dare what others may say or do wherever God is there is success, and as a Negro I feel that God is on my side, and wherever I meet it a boy of my race, a girl of my race, a bad of my race, a girl of my race, a bad of my race, a woman of my race, wherever I meet them and look upon them I have to say there is the image of God and since God is there, and since God is here, and since be is on our side we are going to achieve great things I want to speak to you about our children, the coming fathers of our race. We as the people fathers of our race for them, we must work for the education of our children to bring them up intelligently so that they can climb and be in a position to make us feel proud. We are here this afternoon listening to our own people rendering musical strains, looking at their many faces. We don't have to go to the other races to listen to their musical talent. We have our own. Continuing the speaker spoke about the great future that is in store for the Negro race and gave striking examples of great deeds done by Negroes and paid glowing tributes to the movement which was fostered by Honorable Marcus Garvey and concluded his address by saying, "May God bless this chartered chapter of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, 2,400 members strong, and may He cover your every effort with success and may we move on in that spirit until when time for us shall be no more we may be able to say like the great Admiral I have done my duty." The speaker was given a ben. y applause from the audience. The next item was an address by Mr H. N. Wahrm, Editor of the Workman Printery, who said. Mr. Walrand's Address Mr President, Officers and members of the U N. I. A. Ladies and Gentlemen. It is indeed a great pleasure for me to be with you this afternoon. It is the first time that I have had the pleasure of being invited to any meeting of the U. N. I. A. since it has been established on the Isthmus of Panama. It is also a greater pleasure for me for the first time to have to speak to such a suspicious convoction of our race and I believe it is the first time such a gathering has ever come together for the race at any time on the Isthmus of Panama. As a newspaper man I have had to be very irritant; I have had to be aware of many things. There is another division in Panama under the auspices of the U N. I. A. I have watched them carefully. I have done what I could in their behalf and if I didn't do anything more it is because I didn't know anything more. Since you have invited me here this afternoon, and I am pleased with the invitation, I will be able in my own feeble way to do a great deal more for your organization. As newspaper man imagine many things. In fact, we create some things, but when we have facts and are able to sub- existents there we are able to do a great deal more. I am pleased to be here and especially to an organization as the U. K. L. A. for the purpose of this organization is for the consolidation of the Nagra race. I am a Nagra and I great joy as Nagra like myself and I believe that every diminished Nagra and any Nagra with any principle should know that the Nagra race is able to stand together. The one and only principle of the Workman newspaper since it has been established to for the consolidation of the Nagra race. I have not been able to do much in the past because the race was not what it is today. There has been a sudden awakening and it has been only in a year or so. That coming together has started to consolidate our race and I want to tell you this evening that I am one of you and will ever be one of you. A special feature of the evening's program was a miniature ship which was built by Brother William Crichlew, a member of the chapter, which was placed on exhibition in the hall. There were several representatives from the various fraternal societies present who gave short addresses which were very appropriate. Yesterday the residents of this city from early morning were anxiously awaiting the arrival of 3.20 p.m. when the contest between Fitz Moore, the Negro champion, native of Barbados, British West India, and Snowy McKoy, the white champion, palefive of Australia, would take place. As some fake fights were going the round locally, the people did not take too seriously the grand occasion. However, at 3.20 the preliminaries began to show to the not too limited crowd which gathered in the theatre - Dalon de las Quintas - what the evening would be like, and at about 4.20 p.m. the champions graced the ring with their pleasant salute and agile strides. Immediately after everything had been arranged the blew blew and the two opponents faced each other with as pleasant a face as ever could be desired, and the ten-round contest was commenced. In the first, second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth and seventh rounds the wrist, but in the eighth round the same was changed as the white man was shown the floor by the Negro man landing a swift blow to the right jugular. After a few counts the white man was on his feet again. In the ninth round the fighting produced an entirely new aspect, when the Negro seemed to believe that they had shown sufficient art, and then brought the fight to an absolute close by landing a final left to the right jugular, which laid the white man low, and he remained on the floor until the refreshes. Mr. R. H. McRae, very timely counted him out. Both man showed grunt skill in the art and every one in the ring, the majority being white, was extremely satisfied. It was one of the most enjoyable evenings for the people of Barranquilla, as they never before saw a real and legitimate boxing contest in this city. We expect to have several more of this sort soon. In everything now-a-days and in every part of the world the Negroes seem to be ready to show what they can and will do. A concert was given in the Town Hall at Falmouth on the 11th inst. under the auspices of the U. N. L. A. Mr. A. Stewart presided. The gifting began with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by a prayer. The chairman in an able manner then introduced Mr. O'Meally, the commissioner, who, he said, would tell them of the aims and objects of the society. The commissioner then delivered an animated and inspiring address. He said in part that the aims of the association were to make a better type of Negroes, to lift them up from the low, degraded position in which they had fallen and to instil racial pride and love. The association aimed at unity, few in unity there was strength, and progress would follow. The chairman, in raising to thank the commissioner, said Mr. O'Meally had spoken some things which were true of his race and which only a. Negro could express without giving offense to other Negroes. The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE AND READABLE EXAMINED FREE 631 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opposite Marion Hospital CORNS REMOVED DR. J. P. BALEY REGISTERED CHIROPODIST New York Press Syndicate Troy Idaho like Harrods Phone Aud. 4183 101 W. 1418 S. L. YOUNG'S Employment Agency, Real Estate, Houses for Sale, Notary Public, Sleek And Accident, and Fire Insurance. Reliable Colored work wanted; city, country. Day workers supplied. YOUNG, Prog. 409 Waverly Ave., Brooklyn Prospect 6239 TOL. HARLEN 8743 Mrs. Ellen F. Wright 2111 Madison Ave., New York Five Passport Touring Cars for Mrs. Alen Furnished Rooms to Let. With or without Board. Price Reasonable. A REMINDER The Canadian Trailing Oil, which can be obtained at general and international can be obtained FOR MAILLARD, 24 West 182nd Street, NEW YORK CITY AP 1K. GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS We want day workers, general house- workers. Also operatives, or helper wear, bore suits and snacks. Reliable Employment Agency, 220 East Atlantic ave. Brooklyn, N. V. Photo Glenmore SRL. WANTED Lady or gentleman in town and rented the Brewer's country gry. She might also leave a warehouse or driveway. She wanted. Write the purchaser for. NELL HARRIS M. SPRING School of Business 13 W. Main Street, Brooklyn N. Y. 10220 MEN—WOMEN Our LAK-O-PEP are a core PEP producer and nerve tablets. Resolve strength, Energy and vigor. Money back if not satisfied. Only $19.99. 500 mg tablet wrapper. Wythe today. The LAK-O-PEP CO. 583 Graphic Arts Mfg. Kansas City, Mo PASS OR BIES TWO-IN-ONE DICE BIES OR PASS Three Dice are not used, denn or Squish. The 3 dice are used in an assembly of 12 gills. The 3 dice are used in an assembly of 12 gills. The 3 dice are used in an assembly of 12 gills. The 3 dice are used in an assembly of 12 gills. RHEUMATISM Why suffer with Rheumatism? Because, when you get Rheumatism, it often gets worse. It is made by weak known physiological and skin health. It is made by weak known physiological and skin health. Price is a bettery, cost is a bettery, price is a bettery, cost is a bettery. William Schapira Pharmacy 182 First Avenue COURT 111 STREET NEW YORK CITY Is the Hair Fleah; Skin or Tissue? Can you answer this question? Do you know what the hair is and why it falls out and breaks off? Do you know why yours is black and your brother's or sister's is of another color? The little booklet, "Your Hair and How to Care for It," by Mina, Anna L. Anderson, will tell all about your hair and the hair of every nation. Send $10 in coin for your copy of this intensely interesting booklet today. ANDERSON LABORATORIES INC. 455 Lenox Ave., New York If You Suffer With KIDNEY TROUBLE write for our free booklet of advice and information before it is too late. Hundreds have been made will and much more our advice because it was too late. AGENTS WANTED We have the best army physician in the country. If you want to make his many writings be it today. The Fowler Medicine Co. Department KINGFIELD, NEW FREE MEN WITH THE CONTRIBUTING EDITOR HUBERT H. HARRISON ```markdown ``` New York, Dec. 1, 1921 Hon Marcus Garvey, Pres. U N L A & D. B. L. 58 West 135th Street, New York City Dear Sir! - We, the undersigned, be merited by your worthy organization, stockholders in the Black Star Line Corp. and also students in the science of Chiropractic at the Coam- politan College of Chiropractic the only Chiropractic College in Harlem or "uptown," wish to voice our protest to the article appearing in The Negro World of December 10 under signature of Mr Hubert H Harrison In Mr Harrison's article he misleads the members of our Association and the readers of our paper by stating that the "Chiropractic College in Harlem" is not properly teaching its students that it is a school of segregation and that it is a school of quackery. We, who are students in the institution in question, are better able to judge these points than is Mr Harrison, whose knowledge of the college was obtained while delivering a series of twelve lectures in embryology, which he delivered to the freshman class. The students of the Cosmopolitan College of Chiropractic unite to challenge ANY student of ANY Chiropractic institution in the world to prove in open competition by any means they choose that they are not as well trained as are the student of the Cosmopolitan College of Chiropractic Your obedient servants. GEORGE A. PHILLIPS, HYMAN ANDERSON, ALBERT SOLER, MIRR AGNES DUKE BABB, THELMA LYNCH, PE. ER J. BELL, MAX SMITH, CHRIS CUMMINGS. "SAFETY FIRST!" Our colleague and friend, John Edward Bruce, often tells us that when you throw a stone down a dark alley at certain scuffling creatures you can always tell which one is hit by noting which one yelps. And so the reply of Mr. Phillips and Co. to the article, "Chiropractic Good and Bad" is a trifle amusing. Why should Mr. Phillips and Co. wear the cap—unless they found that it fitted them? In our last week's article we said: The chiropractic must know stress muscle nerve, bone and organ in the human body. He must be a thorough and competent student of anatomy, physiology and diagnosis. For Chiropractic is not a feast. It is often better than medicine, and he would practice it should have a preparation at least as through, if not as long, as that of the medical doctor. Therefore, the various chiropractic problems are giving their pupils through training. That is as it should be. No one should object to having a school of Chiropractic in Harlem to which Negro students can go to learn this noble art—even though a branch may have established it here to keep them from thrusting their black, brown and yellow faces into its white classrooms. No one should have a private purpose, openly admitted, be to coin money from the Negro neighborhood. But IF we find such a school pretending to give instruction which is not genuine, leave students with only a muddle of ignorant jargon rather than a knowledge of the human body; IF we see students of nine months standing who don't know what the school is teaching, the heart work; IF, in defiance of public safety, we see such students taking patients for "adjustment" and hear them openly boaring of the sexual advantage to them of handling women's bodies—then we should proclaim to the public that such quack institutions are a menace to health and a disgrace both to the art of teaching and to Chiropractic. Now, it seems to us that those who do not feel guilty would go on their way (since no one was named) and say: "He didn't mean me." But Mr. Phillips and Co. seem to purl up and say: "He MUST mean me." It is they and not I who are telling the people that the description fits them. And IF that is so, what is the good of trying to hide behind the name of the U. M. L. A. Dr. Gordon, Dr. Breckin, Professor Buch and Mr. George were all members of the U. N. L. A. But did that guarantee their correctness? Ask the officers and numbers. And if these good folk are been on the U. N. L. A. why don't they use their influence to ensure that the U. N. L. A.'s paper gets paid for the advertisements which it carried? That would really prove their interest. If Mr. Phillips will stop long enough to read the syllabus of his college he will find eight biographies of members of the faculty, and under the seventh he will find the name "Prof. Harrison." And on the page opposite he will find "Hubert H. Harrison. R. So. Professor of Entomology." It is generally conceded that a "professor" however ignorant, is a better judge of the quality of the curriculum and teaching than any number of more students, however enthusiastic. Hilda's words of last week have no application to any group of students when the cap doesn't fit. 14. regards to the big and beautiful claims that were put in the mouths of Mr. Phillips and Co. I choose to call their trust. Let Mr. Phillips select himself and Shea. Rabb and Sister and Sibby. We Mr. The Sibby of the Negro Wizard on Wednesday, December 14 at 8 p.m. I will bring three colored unmounted stuids from Downtown schools at Chiropractic. We will have two compounds of anatomy and physiology from Czech stuids questions will be appended by and over, and most 14 does not appear since Mr. Phillips brings is greatly interested in these stuids in competition with the other groups I will gradually publish them, which I hope to show. think I have said and pay for a dinner for the seven of us. If time and place do not suit Mr Phillips, let him select his own time and place, but it must be in Harlem and before December 31 Mr Phillips should "put up or shut up" The decision will be left to Professor Ferris, whom we will presume to be unblamed, and the results will be published in The Negro World. And since Mr Phillips forces the pace, may I not call his attention to the fact that the Mr Smith who has just jumped his ball in the unavoyable case of the 18-year McAllister girl is a student at Mr Phillips school? That student was "precising" although he has not graduated and hasn't the necessary knowledge, which proves my point that to let such students practice is a grave public danger—especially to women. Doubtless that student would have also signed the empty boast subcribed by Mr Phillips and Co. if he hadn't been compelled to fly from justice. Personally I feel no unfriendlessness toward Mr Phillips or any of his colleagues, yet I think that his unprovoked protest would have been a bit more seemly had it come from some of his more competent fellow-students like Mrs Butler, Mrs. Dabney Mr Chubb, or Mr Vivea. Then, too, a strict regard for truthfulness would have led him to investigate the assertion of some of his fellow-signers that they were stockholders in the Black Star Line. Had he done so he would have found that some of them—for instance, Measra. Cummings and Anderson—were "just pretending" But even if they all were, the facts would still remain, and would still constitute a menace to public health and safety. In any case, it is to be hoped that Mr. Phillips and Co. have demanded a public competitive test, will not now dodge that test, as that would leave a nasty taste in the public's mouth. I restrict the test to the persons who signed, because it is they who gave the challenge, and the readers of the Negro World will expect them to make it good. I took up this matter only in the people's intest and, here or elsewhere, I shall pursue it until it becomes impossible for green and ignorant students who have not yet graduated to fool with the public's health. And I repeat that chiropractic is a noble branch of the art of healing, therefore KEEP IT CLEAN! H. H. On Sunday, October 30, at Sons of Protection Hall, Kansas City, under the auspices of the 123th Kansas (Sunflower) Division, Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis was met with cheers and a rousing welcome. She was introduced by the Hon. Deputy Florida L. Jenkins, after which the afternoon was immediately conceded in her behalf, and immediately she began an onslaught of brilliant oratory, reproving, exhorting, and counseling, which bespoke wisdom, amid tumultuous cheering and applause by the audience, which was spalbound at the close. The financial secretary, Wm. Flewesign, introduced Levent Uria Gittens. First New York U. A. L., who appeared in full uniform, and truly he has heard the clarion call of the awakened masses of his people, and has responded with great alacrity. Lieut. Gittens gave a rousing patriotic address, and also ably defended the Black Star Corporation, the integrity of its officers, their objective aim, and mistakes. He endeavored to place before the members that no great institution or corporation is absolutely proof against mistakes, neither is this great corporation, but nevertheless will go on regardless of such. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, at Knight's Tabor Hall, under the awnings of the 122th Hammas (Sunflower Division). Thursday evening at the Pleasant Green Baptist Church, G. McNeal, pastor. During these series of meetings a very efficient program was rendered, the recording secretary, Curtis Watson, being master of ceremonies. Essay, "The Necessity of Teaching Our Children Negro History," Curtis Watson. Geographical treaties of Africa. Florida L. J. Lenkina. Remarka. "The Task Confronts Us. So Begin Now," Lady President Mrs. Etta M. Young. Address, "The Negro," C. W. Jackson. Address, "Choose Today Whom Ye Shall Serve," Lleut. Uriah Gittens. Remarka, "Race Adhesion." F. Winflely. Address, "The Necessity of Connecting Ourselfs With Africa." President James Moore. Valedictory address extraordinary. Lady Henrietta Vinton Davia. Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis did not leave a stone unturned that tended to impede the progress of the U. N. L. A. Saturday evening a surprise social was given in honor of Lady Henrietta Vinton Davia at the residence of Mrs. George Stewart. 780 North Thirtieth street. K. C. K. Sunday, 4. 6. Lest Gittens organized the first Kansas City N. A. L at Gone of Fictitious Eall, installing the following officer: President James Moore, commander-in-chief; F. E Raymond, captain (commanding officer); Curtis Wilson, recruiting officer. There were thirty active members present. After the meeting we marched in Knights of Tahoe Hall, with Old Gigby, and the Hod Gill, Black and Green fighting in the brews, then formed a military attack, swallowing the arrival of THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 MRS. L. L HARRIS LADY NEGRIETTA VINTON and enthustastic M. PROMINENT COLORED CITIZEN OF CAMDEN, N. J., SAILS FOR AFRICA PROMINENT COLORED CITIZEN OF CAMDEN, N. J., SAILS FOR AFRICA Among the many passagers that sailed on the B & C Celtic on December 3 was Mrs I. L. Harris, wife of Mr Chas. Harris of N. South Fifth street Camden J. N. Mrs Harris an in defattable member of the I. L. A and prominent in this city as the proprietress of the famous Mrs. School is en route to Calgary British West Africa, where she will be the guest of Mr Samuel Bishop. She will tour extensively on the West Coast of Africa spending most of her time in Liberia, where she will have the honor of being introduced to President and Mrs King Mrs Harris will return to America before the third convention assembles at which time she will receive her experience in the motherland to the delegates and guests of Liberty Hall Mrs. Harris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Tayler of this city, whose large family are staunch members of the I N A. In spite of their old age Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are actively engaged in recruiting new members and boosting the African Redemption Fund. Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis esorted by Lieut. Gittens. The Black Cross nurses were out in uniform and the whole affair was a complete success. The following week of November 7 Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis and Lieut. Gittens carried the fight to Rosedale, a suburb of Kansas City thence to Kansas City Mo at Lyrte Hall, amid rousing cheers and thunderous applause. Back into Kansas City, Kan., Sunday, November 13, at Knights Tabor Hall the Legion was there headed by the indomitable leader, Capt. F. E. Raymond, also the untiring, hospitable and valiant Black Cross nurse. The meeting was a financial success and the hall was overflowing with an attentive audience. The following Monday and Tuesday at Knights Tabor Hall and Tuesday evening, after the glorious meeting with Lady Davis calling a spade a spade departed for Oklahoma a great disappointment to the many friends and admirers in both Kansas Cities. In conclusion I speak as a New Negro, that is, awake one who has taken on the incarnation of ancient Ethiopia as it were The question of today is not seeking the influence of or alliance with any particular party (political or race) in other words, begging someone else to do for us what we must do for ourselves. In the name of Jesus let us be men! Start today! Quit being sat led as petitioners, a political form of beggary especially when it carries no force behind it. Are you not tired of being serse of the world? Let us make commercialism a possibility between Africa and other countries for our solves. Build a nation and at last redeem Africa! CURTIS WATSON, Recording Sec. 128th Kansas Division Every Woman Wants a Beautiful Head of Hair Use the Guaranteed HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER AND FACE PREPARATIONS HOR-TON-A Hair Grower Grow This Main. Let it Grow Youra. Men and women of the race can make the money selling these wonderful preparations $1.60 for six weeks' trial treatment. Ladies, learn the Hor-ton-a system of Hair Culture by mail or even with course. Diplomas awarded. For further particulars, write. SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL Ten cents. World's best Rhodao Mix Salve for rheumatism, pain, coughs, old sores, hoarseness, catarrh. Get 25 cent box of Rhodao Mix salve. Send 10c and coupon. "Rhodao" System. 25 000 agents wanted. Fourteen articles Mfg. system by mail. Diplomas to graduates. Trial treatment $1.50. One box Rhodao Hair Grower, pressing oil, 1 temple oil, men's gloss oil. 1 Rhodao face powder, all the Eye Monthly Magazine, world's busiest race woman, Editors of the Eye Monthly Magazine. 10c copy. Address: MME. RHODAO. Rhodao College, 514 Tenth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. SPEAKERS HON. MARCUS GARVEY, Provisional President of Africa HON. J. W. H. EASON, American Leader Admission: 50 CENTS LADY HENRIETTA VINTON DAVIS AND HER ESCORT CAPTURES SOUTH AND SOUTHWESTERN STATES BY THEIR ELOQUENCE We left New York October 22 for Kansas City, Kana, over the Pennsylvanian route. We had a long and tireome ride of two days and two nights arriving at Kansas City Mo October 30, along with the foreign delegates from all the foreign countries, who had come to America to attend the Disarmament Conference but were on their way now to attend the convention of the American Legion held in Kansas City in their honor and to take part in the parade. Among those present were Marshal Poch, of France General Jacques, of Belgium the Italian representative, and the American representative, who had arrived to take his place with the delegates. On this train were Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis and her escort, Lieut. Ursula Gittens representing the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Commanders League and the Universal African Legions. All these representatives arrived at Kansas City Mo. at the same time. The station and city was elaborately decorated to suit the occasion. The crowd was so great it was hard to find your way to the street Admiral Beauty Prent Lord of the Admiralty of Great Britain, and his staff arrived two days later. The parade, which lasted three days, was the biggest of the kind ever held in Kansas. Lady Davis and her escort Lieut Uriah Gittens, left the station to the strains of music rendered by the hand of the American Legion to be the guests of Division No 128 N I A. and A C I. L. of Kansas City Kansas whose secretary Mr Llewilyn was on hand to receive us and was identified in this large crowd by the badge of the organization (the button). We were taken to our respective stopping places, Miss Davis to the home of Mr and Mrs George S. Stewart 720 North 13th street, and Uriah Gittens to the home of Mr and Mrs Pointer, 844 Freeman avenue. We began our series of meetings on Sunday, October 30 at 3 p. m. with a large Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you by Mail or in Person Dipithess Ohrens $45.00 COMPLETE COURSE FOR $10.00 Including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Famous Goods and Skin Enough Famous Goods to earn your $10.00 back. EXTRA To advertise Famous Goods will be COURSE to first 100 New Agents taking Course for Demonstrators. First Come. First Brend. McKinsey Lawyers Hire Grown Grow Mine, and 18 Will Grow Yours We have 20 many demands for McKinsey's Three Specials that we offer a few of our line Weeks' $1 00 Treatments for only 50s each. 1. Double Strength Scalp Hair Grower 50¢ 2. Kneeling M. A. Popper FREE 3. Don McKinsey's Special No. 10 Skin Cleaner and Beautifier Postage 10c extra. Send cash with order today. Write for newtest terms, there is a reason. W T MoKIBISK & CO P.O. Box 102 Wilmington, Dek and enthusiastic crowd, presided over by its president, Mr James Moore, with dignity. Our meetings continued for two weeks, with large crowds every night. Our work was successful from start to finish. Some of the wealthiest Negroes of the city visited our meeting and a good number joined. Lady Davis and Lieut Gittens also organized the Universal American Legion and Black Cross nurses of the division, putting everybody in a spirit of onward march. Lady Davis and Lieut Gittens were entertained by the ladies of the Black Cross nurses on two occasions, and Lady Davis was also entertained by the ladies of the Alpha Club Kansas City Kana. Our departure from Kansas City Kana was very much regretted as everybody wanted us to remain longer in their midst, so enthusiastic were they over the aims and objects of the L I N A and A C L, as explained by Lady Davis and her escort, Lieut Lieut Littella. LIEUT URIAH A GITTENS Executive Secretary H. VINTON PLUMMER, DIRECTOR OF BUREAU OF PUBLICITY, VISITS RALEIGH, N. C., DIVISION The seat of H. Vinton Plummer Director of Bureau of Publicity to Raleigh has been very beneficial to our division. He arrived in our city Wednesday evening Desk. After a short rest he proceeded to the Royal Knights Hall to one of two meetings staged in anticipation of his coming After the preliminaries, the president Rev J W Huggins, introduced H V Pummer to the audience, who greeted him with a large measure of hand appling. When the clapping subsided he delivered a mastery and impressive address to a fine audience. $750.00 If I Fail to Grow Hair! World's Wonder Hair Grower For dandruff falling hair and itching wale the pimble treatment will be a different hand than the usual for a fair weeks Unheated 10 cents extra for postage. SETTINGS TO ALL COUPON Salve for rheumatism, pain, coughs, old tint box of Rhodoa Mix Glive. Bend 10c ed. Fourteen articles Mfg. system by treatment $1.50. One box Rhodoa Hair gloves oil. 1 Rhodoa face powder, all busiest race woman. Editoress of the Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR RCOT HAIR GROWER RHEUMATISM If you are troubled with Rheumatism, Pains and Stuffiness in joints and Muscles, try Joyzone Capsules at once. You'll be surprised how it helps. No more stiff, aching joints, no more Sciatica. Unbago all the Rheumatism, Neuralgic Pains gone! Don't delay! Why suffer any longer? Send for this wonderful remedy at once! Special offer: 42 capsule sent by mail upon receipt of one dollar. Write your name and address plainly. ```markdown ``` Egypt. send 8100 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. G. of members and friends of the U N L A On Thursday Mr Plummer proceeded to look after the business of the organization with the State officials, the Secretary of State of N C and the Assistant Commissuer of Insurance and was given a most ordural reception by each one respectfully. After discussing a few points of law Mr Plummer succeeded in having matters adjusted very advantageously and has informed us that we have met the requirements of the laws of the State, and that we are now free to operate without fear of being interfered with by State officials. Thursday night was a big night for the U N L A in Raleigh. We held our meeting at the Tupper Memorial Church (Church) where Mr Plummer addressed the largest audience we ever had in Raleigh since I am If You Suffer With KIDNEY TROUBLE write for ear free booklet of advice and information before it is too late. Handrobe have been made well and strong who teach ear advice before it was too late AGENTS WANTED We have the best agency of opinion in the country if you want to make big money or if you want to day The Fowler Medicine Co. Department MEMPHIS TENN. $500 REWARD IF I HAIR RCOT ```markdown ``` Address and mail and money orders to ROYAL CHEMICAL CO. JAMAICA, N. Y. here. He laid great stress on the necessity of our girls giving their undivided support to the U N I A the Black Star Line and allied corporations. Among the many friends who attended the meeting were Her Dweller Pastor of the Tupper Memorial Baptist Church Prof. Kiser formed by Dean of Shaw University and Ken Pearley Presbyterian Minister who gave the benediction on our dismissal All Raleigh is highly enthused by the impression made by Mr. Plummer therefore we hope to build up a flourishing branch here in the near future of which Raleigh can be proud. J A B A H T F Executive Secretary Raleigh N C Department 228 Hairbrush In a scientific vegetable compound or hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate case Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp. Falling Hair. Will grow moustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Max. LEEPETTA writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months, now my hair is 29 inches (it was 1 inches when I started.) I believe every woman can grow her hair on half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Hair Grower is 50c. a box or bottle. Shampoo 25c. Agena Wanted Everywhere. Make Big Profits Stamp out a stamp for particular. If you wi- tout to try agency, send us $1 and receive supply. When sold return us our money MATISM Neumatism, Pains and Stuffness zone capsules at once. You'll no more stuff, aching joints, no Rheumatism. Neuralgic Pains after any longer? Send for this special offer. 42 capsule sent dollar. Write your name and SAKSON In Grange Station ARK CITY THE R GROWER Pressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and by any person. --- One 25 cents box proves its value. Any pear- son that will use a 250 box will be com- vinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair. Just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 280 for full size box. If you wish to become an ag- gent for this wonderful preparation. a full supply that you can begin terms. r to GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. G. BOGUS NEGRO STEAMSHIP COMPANIES ~ TRY TO RIVAL BLACK STAR LINE False Statement That Government Held Up Clearance Papers Through Belief That Sailing \ of Garvey Movement, When They Had No Ship, and the Ship “Byron,” That They / tised, Was at Hoboken, New Jersey, and No Clearance Papers Were Applied fc BLACK STAR LINE ONLY NEGRO COMPANY THAT OW NS AND SAILS SHIPS News has sine te us that the “American African Tourist Co." |" <azgping tw nave your co-operation | brought wo tae posse has tuled tu carry ont ats promise to the pubhe, and especially tol in eo signntic @ race! affair Dullding was put up. those whe hese supported it rene among the Negro race. in having | ‘The American and African Tourist | contrast, and you are ¥ a sty sul for Vinge as advertised tor sailing on Saturday, the} — Sempasy: per WM: ¥ Manager | te. court of ano | Pah aet ‘a A ee a pose Carters g ) plans of the Black of Phiadsipbin the Inter-Cotony | public no ship of ary kind oven steer se Sree oe ae oe aed sare eee neue oe by them as te get the public to give i ee sa and arsine ere stil upporting these imaginary sicamship companien so much so, that ® large number of colored papers and magazines within the lant two weeks avo been carrying mewe articles boost- See ae and telling of thor git..ous sailings which have never taken place. Some papers have gone so far as to say that the ship eailed and so many people did sail on the ship. Se oil ine onaled ecerrareet Seales scrtens deceive the people? With all the ‘steamabip companies we have heard of, Including those above mentioned, and the eo-cailed “Liberian American) figeamship Co.” not one of them has) ever sent cut s ship from American ports with passengers or with (reight,, and that the Disck Star Line has placed |(wo ships on the ocean manned by Newry saptuine and Gow, and Rave ponte (1 neveral countrien and returned to New York and that the Black Star Lin \@ nuw preparing to give to the wiht the greatest Nogro steamship Company ever Brought Int existence |Theay my sailed euce leaders have no kieater Iuyalty and love for salt and [race ‘han by irying to deceive the pub- ie a0 ae aut to have them give the |!Hlok Blur Line the support necessary Io caers vut ite operatiune tn the ta- stent uf the people | rhe following circular letter was sent ‘1 4 prominent Negro preacher of Bal- [tumae Md inviting lim to be one of jt ime 1 mail on the imaginary sbip that Jshowst have auiled on the 1th. For [1H nurpone of giving the Information [tw the public and hie commente/ he bad the letter published in the Maryland | Voice a tu.timore paper, with hie it~ “iam of the communication Tho pub- [1 will draw their own inference | American-Afriean Tourist Company |1The Marpinud Vetee, Dec 19, 1931) | Urgumend for the purpose of atiipu- | lw-ing cuntact Wetwoen the darker peo- ‘pie of Africa, Central and Bouth |Amerta. tho Went Indies, and other acctluns of the world where there 1s « large Negro wopulation Our future | nucceas a8 a group must be built upon © perfect underatanding. A thorough knuwledge of Africa is imperative, Boring ‘@ knowing. Dont miss this trip. Spend Christman in Africa, and ‘fuwira fino climate. Mean average (umperature for year 74 degrees. The new stctinne opaned are antremly | neattneut | -catite. goats, sneep and poultry thrive ‘The soll will produce vo-ton rice, sugareano, tobacco, vegetables and fruit cocoa and coffee are native. | With ett ite possibilities Africa 1 the most opprossed and stricken [and on carth. Africa noods God, and we must Introduce Him to her miiliona~ who worship idols Our infurmation Bureau given full information Write ua, We winh to impress the fact that there tm in the african Cruise Idea, no thought of conquest. no quarrel with ‘exint ng governments We are in no way connected with the Black Star ‘Tow the Ethiopian Movement, or any | supponed anti-white movement The mo ive 19 puroly evangelical and edu- Jeational Heultsing that twenty-nine | Murtieths of all Africs 18 in the hands of European nations, we believe the at- |tempta which many of them are mak- “ing 10 eatabiiah reaponeibie govern- ment in an honest one, we are anxious to help them “However. we do believe that any ‘effort to keep the Amertean blacks out of Africa Ja @ migtake ince white mon never achieve thelr greatest possibilities in Afrien without the aid of the biack man When trusted, black mon have alwys proved loyal. the batttes of Bunker Hill, of Lake Erle, and of New ‘Orteane have each a story of our Adelty Negroes rallied to Colonel Hoonovelt at Gan Juan, a black trooper at Carizal carried a wounded officer to safe’, and it was the black soldier of Renega! and other parte of Africa who helped the allies to conquer Germany “And 40, we help Americans go to Africa for a atudy -f conditions and facta. We mean to feed upon these factnx to digost them thoroughly. to onniter wnere ana how we can beet serve. to help the unreached mi:lions ot eur own kith and kin, which 1s right and should merit the approval of the good overy where. In the now day which ts at hand we fect that they can serve beat who fare beat equipped, that Africa Is to ‘be the stage upon which will bo played tho worlds great drama of progress and invention. The most logical place for our study is Liberia. Liberia bar © black mace problem which to be wormed out eaisfactorily must be worked out by black men with the co- operation of their white friends | “Et will be noen, therefore, that the American ané African Cruise ts not morely = trip for sight-seeing and pleasure. but ie the Diggest missionary undertaking, the most far-reaching educational effort, the greatest com- ‘mercial venture ever achieved by mem- bers of our race, “We are calling upon pastors and loaders to announce, attend and take Dart In the dedication of the frat steamship In history carrying « party. of tourtata of our race to ege Africa. “Our ship, tre BB Byri® wilt ca fom New York om Gaturday, Decem- ber 10, and be dedicated tn Philadel» phia, Gunday, December 11, at 9 o'clock im the afternoon, at Municipal Wharves, South, Pier $0. On Monday, December 1% we call at Norfolk, and Dut to sea from Southgate Forwarding and Gtorage Compacy’s dock, enroute for Africa, via Barbadoes, British West Indies, at 9 o'clock Monday ‘Saks “The payment of @ small fee will allow visitors to go on board. and Inspect the ship, receiving = sow- Se ee et ee eS THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1221 “Hoping to have your co-operation in so gigantic @ racial affair ‘The American and African Touriet Company, per WH. Y Manager i ee en eT ee “We regret that the promoters of the Up to Africa, dated Decombor 3 January 18, ourrendors the most sacred posscasion of manhood—a free and un- teammetled course of action “These men appeal to the old alave piri in the black man and urge him to play second Addie to the deapoll- ore of our fatherland They exprese fa covert falsehood when they imply fthat the Black Star Line te an antt- white movement Such an appeal le not a credit to thea mon I know them, but ta the letter they have sent out [dated at Philadelphis, November 30. they seem to be auffering with a spe- ‘clea of mental mania, and the entire Jappeai is filed with deadly counter jembllentiogs How can men endorse thle base insult to the 6,500,000 mom- ‘bers of the Garvey movement? Why did thay not help put the Black Star over*—It 18 golng uver The money ts ewan oe saved and @ ateninr owned and oper- eee cron treo tae ead [them over © how pittable It is to ste Jour men endorse Lanter the Southern [port when he ainga: ‘Let the white bo = paragon of culture and grace while ‘the black man holds hie secondary place.’ Pu te 8 near quotaloe from the past of Southern principle and it dooms the Diacke to an inferior pince and ‘rank. “The followers of Garvey do not s- copt it, and affirm that four hundred ‘millions of black men need no other race help than such as they have given jand can give otber races. Wo shall bo giad to write an exhaustive orltiviem Jot the letter or reply to our eritlo who [may not like thie age. We etand for tne defense of the race on Gospel prin: ‘ciplee—God ts no respecter of person" | “Why boost an excursion at such fearful cost of solt-respect and real manhood. We denounce these insin- uations as a alap at manhood and be- ‘trayal of the race.” | The following falso nowa was sent by ine eradetyhie concern the Afro- American newspaper of Baltimore: “Gatling Delayed “Baltimore, Dee 16 —Information Just recelved from the headquarters of tho ‘American tourtst headquarters are to the offect that the stoamer will not sai on Baturday, Decemher 17. From pri- vate information received the clearance papere wore held up both by the United States and the Frith governments, both governments suspecting thie to be » part of the Garvey propaganda. “other reasons given are to the ef- fect that trouble developed with cargo arrangements. ‘Tho trouble Is expected ‘to be straightened early next weok or possibly this week yet. when announce- ment will be made of the ttmo of eal!- ‘Ing. It ts underntood that the trip will positively be made.” ‘The public can see from the above bit of news how deeply oid fe the plot to injure the Black Star Line. These peo- ple never had a ship. Yet they adver- tleed @ walling date and took people's money, and when the time comes for soiling they make it appenr that Garvoy Je responsible for their imaginary troubles, troubles which they bave brought upon themsclves. Btarting with the tsaue of next wank Marcus Garvey, president of the Black Btar Line, will explain to the public the delay In the Black Star Line sending one of Ita ships to Africa, ax wae prom- taed before he sailed for Central Amer tea and the West Indies tant Vobrunry m GARVEY’S SPEECH ‘Continued from page 7) But he ts going to put up another prop- oaltion. If you are going to claim that through the Iabur you gave you are en- titled to remain. ha wtil say boforo the Court of Justice “Your Honer if you are going to give the Negro rights in America to parucipate in the civiliza- tion of this country. I will placa before you this proposition Hero ie a man who desires to bulld a house He em- ploys @ contractor to put up the bulld- ing. He bargains with the contractor to put up the building for so much. The contractor goer out and gets bricklayers to lay the foundation The contractor goes ont and gets carpen- tere to pit up the root. The structure 18 complsted. Tho contractor 414 oot pay all tbe workmen sccording to their desires, but the workmen were paid in one way or the other. The house te completed. The master takes possession of the bousa and every bricklayer goes and exys: “I am en- {itled to « part of the house because I helpet! to put up the building” That is the argument the white man at the bar of justice will put up against tho Negro. He brought the Negro as « taborer, Whether he pald the Negro of not. the Negro worked."and that is what he was brought for. He was not STEAM LAUNDRY 42 West 142nd Street NEW YORK CITY Atter undergoing strenuous repaire has been retpened. We are now in a much better position to serve you. Therefore we call upon our former customers and well-wishers to leave erders, to eall for your wat wash of finished Laundry at 62 West 1424 Strect or at the booth In Liberty Hall, and we will assure you PROMPT SERVICE IN RETURN 0 do not forget to let us do your washing because all eur work te done by experienced hande REMEMBER THIS IS YOUR LAUNDRY Therefore it eng enty remain epen threugh your individual euppert, Thanking for your east ostrenage and Kepteg you vill vontine te do your bit towards the UNIVERSAL STEAN] LAUNDRY . OUR MOTTO—“EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE , . UNDES Tap surEEvittoNoremB oF DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. AND: INDUSTRY” | ( + wmONR- MARLEE OIE oe “28 brought to take posseasion afler tho building was put up. There was no contract, and you are whipped before the court of law 60 that tho white man 1s up to something, but he ta not ready yet. In another 100 yeare you wilt see what he ts up to. Bo Negroes get busy and pulld up a government of your own in Africa. It does not mean (hat all of us are going back to Africa ‘On the whole, we don't want some of you In Africa, anyhow If you are no good in America, you will be no govd tp Africa. If you are no good in the West Indies you will be no good in Africa, We want thrifty, industrious men and women in Africa. All of us can't go back, because some of us have property over here, and some can keep our health better over her Now, you cannot prescribe any one place for a man to live, but you can prescribe « place for @ man tq rule. Now this is where the white man rules Asia le where the yellow man rules, but the white ma c&n live there and the yol- Jow man can live here Africa must be the place where tho biack man ‘muat rule But that does not mean to say whito mon cannot live in Africa ‘The white man t@ gong to live in Africa just as Negroes live in Amorica, In America black men cannot be Pres- Wdonts, in Africa white men ahall not de Prosidents. But the white President of the United States will give protec- tion to black subjects, Just as how the black Prealdent of Africa will give pro- tection to white subjects later on. And then, if you kill African subjects in America, we will kill some other aub- Jocts tn Africa, too. That {s just what we mean. That is just what the Uni- versal Negro Improvement Aasocia- tion means It ts @ manhood move- ment. It does not want to start any- thing, but it Is going to Antah up every- thing. Now the hour w late. I have to go back to New York tonight 1 am a duay man. 1 have roached the atage of iifo when every minute, every sec- ond counts for something done, eome- thing achleved. And that ia the thought I want you all to go away with tonight. Let every minute of your time, every hour of your time count for something done, something achtoved for Africa and for your own omancipa- tion. (Loud cheers.) ; ac | Tho Moors, fighting the Spaniards, are showing some of the intelligence that once made them rulors of Spain, almost rulers of all furope. They are aot looxng for ancient fighting meth- oda, but hire the best European fying men to do thelr fighting from the air ‘They offer 46,000 francs a month to firat-clogs air fighters. Already thoy have destroyed $100,000,000 worth of Spanish property by ground fighting When they get alr fighting organized they will casily multiply that by ten or a hundred, Management of the American army and navy pleaso take notice.—Bvening Journal, New York, Dec. 15 HON. H. T. CARROLL Eee ee ae ee Nea ty pula ere Maas oso Pe pee eee Foe eee [ohare ea ee pendence aaneine tece Lee aT ecm ce area en ero r| Drage ere eee (ee oe ee eS HON. . T. CARROLL APPOINTED COMIS- SIONER FOR INDIANA Mes) HGF Cathal, Stoeieent So of the U Nt A hus been appointed High Commisaiuner over the ‘state of Baie WHAT IF—? | By OR. C N. GRANDIGON Editor of The Negro World, 88 Went 136th Btreet. |New York city Dear Sir Your editorial in the lasue of The Negro World of December 10 on “Organization as an Asset” has sug- gested a thought to me. You stato that the Universal Negro Improvement As- sociation ha nearly $00 brariches “Io the United States of America, Canada, Haiti, Cuba, Ban Domingo, the Virgin Islands, tho British West Indica, Cen- tral America, South America, England. ‘Wales, West Africa and South Africa. many of them as strong as the Negro be in (owa, some of them twice ¢ ——————— Easy to Restore Youthful Vigor Use Korex, tho Wonderful Homo Treatment. Guaranteed for Results. Niue: em: SY the: load of pn vaicns wenknans wipe au’ the handicap of lont vigor by the uso of Kurex, a won- derful sctensif'c veastatte dincovory Regardless of age or physical history. Korex ls boon to aufferera from the flagging forcce of life It isa true re- atorative-—not a atimulant. Nor does It contain any harmful drugs or opiates. Korex offora much more direct and ponitive renulte than Monkey or Goat Glands, and can be used in. tho pri- vaey of your own home It Is a nerve and lymph builder and overcomes phy- sical weaknesa in men und women giten “You can acquire all the natural forces and fulfil all functions. Korex te put up tn tablet form and Is sold on @ money-back guarantes, €0 you risk nothing when you try it. ‘You may now have tho benefit of a remarkable Introductory Offer of @ large supply for onl, $2.00 enough to show gratifying reaulte within a few days. Bend currency. MO. or check. and the tablete will be mailed you postpaid in plain wrapper If more convenient. you need send no money— Just your name and address, and pay the postman tho $200 and a fow cents Doginge when the package arriven. Bend to the Melton Laboratories Dept. 508 Basnachusetts Bldg. Kan- age City, Mo. You can order with tho full aesuranco that your money will be promptly refunded if you are not more than pleneed with resulte. strong, an6 = tew ef thera thseo end four times as strong, and ci $5 ni Sve timce as etrong,” ete. | Now, the thought that comes to me f> this: What tf @ Negro preacher had come to New York four yeara sen, unknown and unheraléed and without @ single adherent, hed tn that shert time ballt up from the ground @ mem- Dership of » thousand and half as many followera, would he sot be re- garded as 8 pronounced success and reosive @ bearty God-een4 from all right thinking and falr-minded poopie! ‘If be had in the eame length of time built up a memberuhip of £0.000 would pot he be hailed by the community and al! who knew of his work, as & mar of phenomenal success, as the biggest preacher of the day, especially if he bad accomplished so much in spite ot ‘the active and hostile opposition ef noearty al! the leading Negro preachers. end strong influential white ministers? ‘What If be had established @ acore of branches in the city, all of them strong, growing and enthusiastic; what if he had purchased tens of thousands of dollars worth of property and to- ‘Sugurated several business enterprises among bis people, would be not fa a place tn the front page of all the Negr papers and of many white papers? Would not praise of him and his work be on every ip and escunded trom rostrums all over the country, and pio- tures of him adorn the homes of thou- jeands, and be held up es an inspiring example of success to the aspiring youth of the race? But here is a man who came to New York just four years ago with not a dollar in his pocket or # cingie follower, bis only asset being one big idea, a world vision and the inspiration of God tp bis soul, has butlt up an organiza- tion having branches on two continents and tn tho Isles of the Bea He has gathered about him some of the bright- est intollects and most forward looking ‘men and women of the race, end pur- chased property whose values run up io the bundreds of thousands of dollars. Ts such a man. who has accomplished © muoh In €o short a time, @ little man, @ more visionary to be Ignored or snubbed off the scene? The extent and character of the attacks upon His Ex- cellency, Barcus Garvey, and his great ‘work are an unconscious acknowlodg- ‘ment of the greatness of the man and | CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, 192) You can have no better Christmas gift for your fricdds than records of the U. N. I. A. Let Marcus Garvey Speak in your home on Christmas Day and have the Universal Anthem played. AS A NEW YEAR AND CHBISIWAS GET Send for the 1922 Calendar Beantifdlly Mustrated } F ; NOW READY — All divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are re- quested to send in their orders for the New Constitutions of the Organization as amended at the last Convention, to the Secretary-General’s Office. ~ By Order UNIVERSAL NEGRO [EWPROVERINT * ASSOCIATION. MARCUS GARVEY, Presidsnt Generali MH (AD =. j To All Divicions and Members of the, SE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IPROVERIENE: ASSOGATION = ! « € eae nmrearrencet the ereantestion Tiber st ibe so eoviriese ss beet a Secombe tn ges os cnn an eialeter oy, parpotiion eG Se Pye Djvistopal o@ioerw-gnd meexdora ct the Untrernat Necrp:tinyeotesstst _agettied rearng ie fem eatin ote ree iH ‘ anking thems po: trasiated Oetr allagtatico pooimerenr ea to thelr, oF: axking: any, obligation [Asnore, east, kepensa yt eee i ea SRxa ae ames rece awe ies TRIN oo an ca an oe She Ubang eer ce en teooe ace aNS eee Ets Cee a eon ene the hip enecess be hae (hise doy. Soma eeent te me oe ‘The attacks ere texpirc’ by ety: |seatouey end tear, Est exe tates tender te Going « Great works 224 cannes come Gown. Did You Get Your Christmas Number? Be eure to gst one before they arb all ecld out. Send 10 cents to the ‘Negro World ané get your copy. Draggitts end Hairdressers Brdorso EDS, SADORA CURRIES ‘Wonderful Tar Hair Grower! ‘There ts acthing undue the ous that of) grove bate fast ce quick or ctup txt muse 4 2.9, Hime. Isadora Conie’s | Wondarfal Tar Hair Grower! | Seo Improvement tram the Cre Eas. |cunrs DANDRUVH—Satse che matr| [comes naxprcryge, ‘Prepared ané ww fs ln Cai GRCO! mY. rhe eemeemenl} sooe of Some tnters Cais Wonpaares can euuaaoa WesOEeree| ‘TA HAIR CROWES end time Carts’s CLOD Tan cee ene |exxet cam et wkd Mtms Ouci’y Prose toms am pemeré. 2D of Mme Contes Ter = ees Sees FoR Gale AP DRUO STORES & EXAUTY PARLOED Your Drugytst or Mairéremer will ges it ter yo, “INSIST” ‘Wheto Mme, Isadora Carrio 929 Athetts Avene, Drockiyn, ¥. ¥. TARA SEO ML ‘Tar Shampoo 600, Mell ¢20, BF ae eae ata aie Ear a uaeeneen te a